mmu 1 1 THE TROJAN STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Constance Lagrenade Theresa Laporte Crawford Dunn Lillian Nelson Beverly Brown . Alyce O'Toole Literary Editor Class Reporter Circulation Manager Cecile Trombly Senior Marion Russell Junior Bertha Ojala Sophomore Lillian Nelson Freshman Dolores Freeman Athletic Reporters Girls' Reporter Boys' Reporter Geralda Desmarais Stephen Follett William Matson Dolores Freeman . Lorraine Desmarais Ruth Abare Lillian Nelson Elizabeth Hallock Dorothy Koski Eleanor Howe Exchanges Special Features Senior School Jokes Robert Deem Illustrations Mabel Smith Typists Marion Russell I Elizabeth Hallock '45 '46 '47 '47 '45 '45 '46 '45 '46 '47 '48 '45 '45 '45 '48 '47 '45 '47 '45 '46 '45 '47 '46 '45 '45 5 X 4 5 E E 1 s 1 l a 2 1 . P E Q i E 5 i 1 E ? i I 3 x 4 1 1 ! E unnimz, iznuuxvmu DEDICATION we dedicate this issue of the Trojan to the members of the Senior Class. We thank them for their companionship vital ity and guidance that they have rendered to their fellow students. May each one meet with success and happiness in the oal hi g w ch they set 6ut to attain. b ! Q i i . 3 1 I s 1 1 F , . i 1 5 x . . .. Q 5 Q 2 M I K i l 1 1 a I 5 5 1 . 4 5 L 5 Q s 1 A u I A 5 i 1 r I . 5 5 Z a a 5 s I I 2 1 4 4 I s nzvnuuu. f - unfrantuu-nnn1mnuMn1.1mwas-fnnmuumw.'.'. am -numuqunuunq3muu.xvn-am,.:une:.nvu-anp.nr-nu- . -q uw-ans. 4 POSTWAR PLANS 1 War is everybody's business. We need only to pick up a newspaper or to look at the blue and gold stars hung in windows throughout the country. The war raging in Europe and in the Pacific has become of very deep concern to us. Isolationism bowed out at Pearl Harbor. We can no longer remain aloof from the quarrels of foreign natio whether they seem petty or no. TIS They are no longer far-distant countries but neighbors which lie only twenty-four air hours or less away. If we should allow a third world war to ferment we would not remain unscathed by enemy bombs and araments. Carrier-based planes and improved robot bombs can easily invade our present immunity from such attacks, To prevent a war which would be even more terrible and more destructive and far reaching then this present war has been we must establish an international peace and only through internation co-operation can we achieve this goal. The peace treaty which follows this war must not be another Versailles which has proved far too inadequate. In the Atlantic Charter, at Yalta5 Teheran, at Dumbarton Gaks, Chapultepec and at the San Francisco conference the leaders of the world met, discussed and debated plans for an International peace organization. But the decision of whether we became an acting member of this organization or not, rests with the people of the United States. Not only must we support an Inter- national organization but we must understand the problems which will exist when final peace is won and how the Unit Nations plan to solve and remedy them. We must also be ready to make some sacrifices. No agreement can be reached if all seventy-odd nations of the world refuse to compromise or to give in. The sacrifices we will be asked to make will be inconsequential to the hardships endured by the inhabitan of the countries occupied by our enemies during this war. ed So let us all follow the suggestions of our Secretary of State Stettinius and participate in discussions of the peace platform plans and make up our minds about them CONNIE LAGRENADE '45 Editor ts J I g E 'I E I . E , E ! I L 1 anw-:,.aunmz.nmxm.mf unmn nu-er W I 4- X ,f xx ff K V Q X 9 X ,,,,,Qg,m -he 'N M. --...-Q ... Q W, Q A 'T E E:NT 2,1 TQ E --M --- 4- - .- -- ...,..,,,,c. ,W -----'--W -A P- --Q--. W.. -,-- ... -.-..-...,-,,g-im-, I Q-- .-.,, X 1 5 s X Q 4 I 1 I fx E fNX f X K E 2 1 E i x i S 4 4 I f L Q i 1 I 5 s v x s 5 z 1 r x x . 3 F i 1 I s i a 4 I 1 3 1 1 2 I x n 5 . I 3 7 Q 5 4 Q 1 4 I - z . 4- 4 .uuuanfmpss ,-A M ' . . Ann,w.munu.m-wmrmls-mmr.1:umrz-m,-.1,w+. ffn.um::nm .umm wma -mu 'UN N X Shirley Abare Shirl Activities: French Club 3,4 Dramatics 3,43 Trojan 3 Treasurer 4 Stephen Follett Steve Activities: Basketball 1,2,3,43 Basketball Manager 1, Baseball 13 French Club lj Trojan Staff 4s Stage Manager 3,43 Class Marshall 33 Co-Captain Basketball 43 Outing Club 13 Social Committee 1. Ahti Autio Activities: Drama l,2,3,43 Basketball 43 Trojan 33 Student Council 2,43 Vice President 3 Activities: Trojan Staff 43 Dramatics 43 French Club 4. Bever ly Brown Bev Activities: Cheerleader 1, Trojan Staff l,2,3,43 Senior Play 3,43 Basketball 2,43 Glee Club l,2,33 Sub-deb lj Basketball Manager 33 French Club 2,33 Home Ec Club 1,23 Outing Clubl3 Latin Club lj Vice- President li Secretary 2,3,43 One Act Plays Eleanor Howe El Activities: Glee Club l,2,33 Cheer Leader lgh Play 43 TrojanStmK'2,3,43 Sub-deb 2,33 French Club 2, Home Ec Club 1,23 Outdoor Club l Geralda Desmarais Activities: Senior Plays l,2,3,43 One Act Plays 2,33 Basketball 2,3,43 Trojan l,2,3,43 Glee Club l,2,33 Sub- deb lg French Club 2,33 Home Bc Club 1,23 Outing Club 13 Social Committee 13 Bas- ketball Captain 43 Class Marshall 3 Dorothy Koski Dot Activities: Basketball 43 Senior Play 2,3,43 Trojan StMT2,3,43 Sub-deb 1,23 Class Secretary 13 French Club 2 3' One Act Plays 2,33 Home Bc Club 1,23 Glee Club 1,2,33 Outing Club 13 Cheerleader 1,23 Latin Club l Elizabeth Hallock Libby 4s S r 'Il'-7 'GUN l!g'!53l lkflk 1 . , 5 K 1 5. Constance Lagrenade nConnieH HLegsn Activities: Basketball 1,2,3,45 Dramatics 2,5,45 Glee Club 1,2,55 French Club 2,3,4 Trojan Staff Editor 45 Trojan Staff l 2 3 . .1 3 I 14: Student Council 3,45 Student Government Secretary 35 Latin Club 1, Sub-deb 15 President of Class 15 Vice President 45 Outing Club 15 Home Ee Club 1. Alyce O'Toole nBibn Activities: Senior Play 3,45 Sub-deb l Trojan Staff 2,g,45 Home Ee. Club 1,25 Outing Club l, ocial Committee l, One Act Plays 5. William.Matson uBilln UBasilu Activities: Basketball l,2,3,45 Trojan Staff l,2,5,45 Stage Manager 3,45 Senior Play 35 One Lo Play 35 Co-Captain Basketball 45 Outing Club l. Marguerite Patria Activities: Glee Club l,2,3. Howard Moore nDintn Activities: Senior Play 45 Class President 2,3,45 Student Council 1,25 President of Student Council 45 Janitor 4, Marion Russell Activities: Treasurer of Outing Club 15 Trojan l,2,5,45 Dramatics 5,45 Sub-deb 15 Home Ee Club 15 Latin Club 1 Class Treasurer 1,2,55 French Club 2,3,45 French Club Treasurer 2. Beverly Nelson nBevu Activities: Basketball 1,2,5,45 Senior Play 45 Student Council 25 French Club 3,45 Sub-deb 1,25 Vice-President 25 Glee Club 1,25 Outing Club 15 Latin Club 1. 4 i 5 I s 1 1 i 1 1 1 z f Y K Q V i a G , i I I : I I 1 5 F I I 1 FIRST PUBLICATION DAILY DIRT 8 ,PRICE-LESS PLANS FOR FUTURE DREAM SCHOOL DEVELOPING A number of girls swooned from Mr. Coogan's crooning, UThou Art Near Me, Marguerita.n what's wrong with the rest f of you? BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS The Post Office Depart- nent has reportedtp the school that high school girls have broken the steps by their jumping 1p and down after re- :eiving V...Mails. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS E Jould anyone who finds g Ldime between South Main Lnd Uncle Fred's Pool E 'arlor,please return it so Wm. Matson? Reward Lepends upon finder. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS . severe epidemic of pring fever has broken utin this school. Those ho have not yet caught EB disease are warned to eep away from those in- s they'persistin handings STAMPS 5 sings seem to be going retty well between nPad4 rewskin LaPorte and heri :phomore suitor. 5 Maow, Maow, Maow knquors Aweighu seems td ected. However the teachg rs do not seem to have 2 ad contact with the fever ut lon assi nments 5 S S ' , BUY WAR BONDS AND 5 SIX POINT PLAN FOR POSTWAR SCHOOL L Teachers'Qualifi- cations Jive cats with a boogy beat Story tellers Under twenty-two Graduates of Arthur Murray's school. All red leather plush cushions with a soda fountain attached. Three week vaca- tion every two weeks. Elevator or an escalator to every floor. Only fiction books or funny books allowed. Half hour period for mid-morning snack or an equivalent of such throughout the day. NOur dreams are getting better all the time.n BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS A duel between nSupermann Matson and nGlamorboyn Plante is .scheduled for some Eunknown date. The winner will be awarded the hand of Ruth Abare. Is Kenny getting interested in lum- xve a sentimental 6ff6CUbep letelyq He Seems 1 Cecile. Is there someite have wepn a path :nnection Between the fto Qak Tree Lgt, lggeggd that ring on he? Meow, Meow, Meow BUY WAR BONDS AND Q BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS . 5 STAMPS Back in the days of the streamline train it was reported that the students suffered severe stiff necks re- ceived by attempting to see the uCheshireu turn the bend. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Doctor Paul made several emergency calls to the school, the reason being that some of the students . had developed acute cases of ugrumblecitis of the stomach caused by delicious fumes escaping from the vicinity of the Home Economics Room. BUY WAR BONDS AND D STAMPS Annual convention of the uBird Brainsu will be held this spring in honor of Geralda Desmarais who has proved the theory, Once a bird brain, always a bird brain.n Nearly every one is eligible to join. BUY WAR BONDS Any contributions to the Bev. Brown Heating Pad Fund would be appreciated. The fund was organ- ized so the boys can keep their coats in the winter. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Why is a-certain porch near the Common night- ly loaded down with swains? BUY WAR BONDS H ,, , , ,W .A , , . , .Q . V .7 Vg-,-V4 V, Vgm, ,- ., ,.'. ,Vfef , J H, Q. ,i V' 3 an SL' . Hwy' ,'TV k-V15 .-'- :'fff'.!'ffWWlT'ifNq5' grifvgff' ' ' V ' V V, 'E VV1 . Vvfw vfv' 'gif' 4' ,L 4- ffjfll Pe HJ V 1 5?--31 . 9954 by 43 1.q.11V3?f94--'4 .4 V?2 .Vf,' A ' T 4 V?g.f'f,ffV44 .V f41sfQx'Q 3-21 '33V,':SP5ffZ, ,VwVV.:y1'2' if tri, V 43-1 Fw' ,E 'V 'R Q 'ai , .4 j ' ,V-V Q' 4281. VV , ' , . ' ' Qwgefi-: 1.' 3. .VV.2f','2 'f' 5'V'7vfi-iV.VW,.y.iVV'.23..iL..i' 1? 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V' ' V' 4 V , 'V , Q- - V-e' -V7 Q39 3?fr,,1 'e2 i-3A3g,f5Vzg.V ' E49-f5'Hf?'m'1.ViVrV'V5 f..4f Vf'fVL V' .VV V. V Vp, ,, ,,IQ1,f.L'fM3'V. ., V V,,g.iaf. VsffV L5kWV?1fLV. f'TE '5 VV, V'Vv'ff.V -WV V- ' V Vin- V ' ' 1!?l43Q'V 'YN-QM, VV 'VVV V V VV 'V V VV 5' 'M' Yglisf-f57 .V 'A' . wV2V2f.'? 15315 .+.1.: 'iff V141 VI f'W'I'3f'QV ? is V .. L .. ' ,V 'V 'V ' , ,Q VV FY 'VV V ..- 1+ V. fin, xE3,'x'F'v 4fC - .QV-'V ,.jV' .: 'l 2.,4 '. il V 'AV ',. 1V' 1 V A ' V VV' ' ix?Lai44'V'.-'qif.QfVf?' W ' is gfff ,gf f' 5334 ' V F4451 -. ,V4 414.414 4,,V QV. 4f1....V4 4 K 3 fav. ,H wg ,V..,.4 .,.'-,V, 41 f - . ,VV ,. 44 125V VV - 45 -:4'.L,, ' ,.4,X45 4.4: .4 4 4 ,,,. 4,44 4-44 .444 - 44 V, 44.4, ' lf V -wi ' V -f5V1?,f?5 ' 'V - ' Wifi FEI' ,-1 Ch' Nw -. V ' i ,. .-Vsl 'i+i ' LVKVQ' ' V 45,- ?'Q 1sif ,'LH'f'i V1'iT'3 Vw: V, 2 , .Vg .,.'Vf,1V,2...4ajj-V'V:ir.f45gV V-'php L5,.',,V TV:?VV.V, ,Vg 1 Q ' ,..--2'g,1,3,V.-',.4fYm1Vg..M2 VVgV,VA xV,9f,f .'V,'xfV3 'V ' 'L' 'Veiffd 54-fVZ5if 5c V .-- ' fg-53411554'Vr5?37i'f11.fV1i'3lvf6fVV2i'f':5'fg:' V'.Va'ff-'VV'5 'iQV.:-1FV.gggWHSggVaf5Zs2.'EVf4?'vmEv . uw V R.'g4-52.VV:f.5..fV.Vff,44V5VlQg ' V1 4. 2 fVf'. Vi:S?E'rV':--Q W .. 9'5V1V.V:lT - 1.1lA51l'Hi.?',.':?Vli. Vfi' Y IV? :V ' .'.g'fgQzi .ff- -VV?i52fI i -' .. Y V ,.m'S4, 1 -35 VfF VV3? '5'V -r':s.V .gif ...V.fi 1-,.5V'V'i'.V'Vf2-l? 1-fmt55- ,-, Q '?Q.-if :fbi f-eV . V Ll' Q fflw r'1:VQx42ffmi13: 's'?3:., ' - .View-11V:V.,w'V fm r.ael!s'1- .emVL..5SVf.iw.V ' . V V V . .w 9 I've Seen The Sights of the Village Nights or Troy After Dark 'Tis evening in Troy, what a beautiful night. My honey and I are out Seeing the sights. Here is a road Going down by the mill There's Alyce O'Toole, Been gabbing with Bill. He's down in the cellar where it's-pretty cool He's reading the meter For Mrs. O'Toole. There is the mill, what a terrible roar Geralda and Shirley come Out of the door. Gosh, it is hot, I'm ready to bake, There's Marion heading For Laurel Lake, Upon the hill Who's miling the cow? It's Stevie, I wonder what he's up to now. It's darkening now To see I must squint, My goodness there's Audre Out strolling with Dint. Let's go see the common There's a bench occupied Where sits tall handsome with Shirley by his side. she's Y Ahti Ruth Abare '46 There come two cute girls My, don't we look pretty Geralda and Connie are bound For the city. Let's sit for a while we've walked near and far, Bev's driving Alyce in her Father's car.- Congdon's is crowded, windows covered with steam There's Libby and Johnny Eating ice cream. Dot's got a sundae Let's ask for a bite. Has El got a date with Walt tonight? Hi Marguerite! Any letters today To whom are you singing nAnchors Aweighin Hey there Bev CN.J How's the doctor today? Do you ever eat apples To keep you away? well let's go home I've seen all I can. Beside that, I'm weary Pushing this pen. of u Q 5 i i T l f 1 I i I r I I E A . n I v E A E r E ! u 1 1 E f F i Q X ! I A I x . A E a i , , i ,, 5 S x E L I 1 E E E me unvmmnfmf.-w,uw1f:.1.u:..wnnu un-wfv-T, f -,.: , 1,'.vz:.muux-a:wn-mu- -nw nmznwuui:wnAn - I 1-'Annan ,n ,.x ur. .ew -wwmsunw mx.-H . -,n 1' .-.' fr ...fn - :um v ..,, .M V. -uv ,V .-nl v au,..1, am m-nz-we-W-ur-mwra. n 10 TROY TOWN TUNES Stage Door Canteen Lost in a Harem The Very Thought of You Meet Me in St. Louis Experiment Perilous Together Afain She's a Sweetheart When the Lights Go on Again The Doughgirls I Love a Soldier I Dream of You - Let's Take the Long Way Home Don't Ever Change I Promise You 'Til Then Lab Parties' Girls' Cloakroom History Thesis Class Trip Physics Room ' First Monday after Vacation Mrs. Bigelow After a Movie Connie and Geralda who doesn't? WAN on the Report Card On the Way to Classes Teachers of T. H. S. There'll Be School Graduation Together Crawford and Theresa Carolyn and Shirley Alyoe and Bev Brown Lucille and Lillian Libby and Marion Mary Ann and Martha Joe and Bertha Marguerite and Mable Lorraine and Dolores Bill and Steve Plante and Ruth Geralda and Connie Eleanor and Dot OUR SHORTCOMINGS We have a Howe but Why Moore but Less Brown but Black A-Bare but Wo1f??? Libby's but Hines' Dot but Dash Dunn but Do Bill but Sale Faith but Hope Waite - but Height Plante but Weeds Pearl but Ruby West but East Mills but Shops Pierce but Point I 1 E i 5 Y I I E i L E 5 Z 1 E E L v 1 4 x . 2 R v x 1 5 2 1 Z 1 H i E ., . I L 2 a s i a E 3 Q E I s A 4 i n 1 F i 1 E a a r E i E ! 9 H i ! E f 11 Pet Sayings of The Senior Class Bev Brown 7 nOh heavens, no.u Geralda - 'Ha-ha-han Dot - HSti11 love me?n Connie - nYou know that!n Bill - nDon't tell me th8t!n steve - Unun, hmpnzn Howard - nSon of a gunln Ahti - 'Ah phooey, Shirley - uFor goodness sakes Eleanor - nOhf oh, oh, ohin Bev Nelson - 'Oh,'really?u Alyce - UAre you kidding?u Marguerite - Uwhy, yes! Marion - nMy goodnesslu Libby - nBut definitely!n go fly a kite.0 It wouldn't be: Shirley if she lost her good-natured way. v Dot if she dropped all Bev Brown if she didn't have that gum. Geralda if she wasn't full of fun, Connie if she forgot her Defense Stamp money. Bill if he didn't hang Steve if he lost the press in his pants. Howard if he lost his bass voice. Eleanor if she forgot how to set hair. Bev Nelson if she forgot to ring the bell. Alyce if she lost those brown eyes. Ahti if he never had a Marguerite if she wasn't so quiet. Marion if she didn't know how to type. Libby if she wasn't always in a hurry. Who They Are Ahti Autio Howard Moore Stephen Follett Dorothy Koskl Eleanor Howe Geralda Desmarais Alyce O'Toole Beverly Brown Marion Russell Marguerite Patria Shirley Abare Beverly Nelson Elizabeth Hallock William Matson Constance Lagrenade of her correspondence. around the girls. good answer. what They Are Like what They Are Going To Do Argumentative Argumentative Ingenuous Good Friend Impulsive -Vivacious Unpredictable Poised Ladylike Quiet Likable Witty Friendly Argumentative Intelligent Aeronautical Engineer Service Service Secretary Hairdresser Cadet Nurse Hair dresser Nurse Fashion designer Hair dresser Undecided Doctor Undecided Service Undecided Af,Y 4, z x. .1. uf P' QP Tumi gs XF' , i i .IV , P .4 Lx f 'V ' -'T-K: A ,I . . S2 'I 3 4.75. , fmf' . ,z W.. , QL. ' -P' 'fl' un g'., 1 ., I . V, 1 K r 4 , .N . f-3. Hi' ' L1 . Q 4 K' . 1 Ht .: K Q WH,vy 2' ,' .1 Fixx ,f. ',, W , 7 l' P .'.xf'A xv, vt- lgef . '31, . f ,giwl -' F424 C: .1'.!-'11'1,,' 1 ff Lu. 151535. . f ' U 5 Q., - ' .--: 1 59 - wqq mud K, , xi , 12 . L, N .vj f YCMLL ,., N-N-.-.-.,77 f X 1 - xxx 'E 4 x 5 K- MT XX 3 If ----.J fi xx xx JE f K X 'xx 5 fl! X ,We ,,,,,,X Qfx-XE? ,fx--....-.-f ' ' 3 W' ff-32 . 5. f Rm' 8 6 hx f A 1 U fm 1 J 4 5 ! 1 E a i i I , i I . . X x r m u x H 1. p E I L 2 E 1 A E 5 F 5 - f 5 1 1 - R I v i f S I 5 1 Q r I I L 1 .A ! 2 2 I E s 5 a '1 i E 5 5 15, ALUMNI Theresa Laporte '45 we proudly salute the graduates of Troy High School who have left their homes and loved ones to defend the Liberties they love. Some have returned, having given their utmost. To them we give an extra salute and a prayer of thanks. Following, are letters from the graduates, boys and girls, who have received their diplomas and looked with determination to the future. The first is from a letter written to his mother: Cpl. Paul C. Girouard U.S.M.C. 4th Marine Div. He has seen action in Roi, Namur, Saipan, and Tinian. Dear Mom, Received the package today and a couple native kids were hanaing around so they enjoyed it too. We traded Life Savers for coconuts. Is Jim still jumping around in and out of foxholes or the shellings and bombings. ' Paul Gerard Chaput Panama Dear Folks, Incidently, my duties here are thos of an M.P. They have snappy uniforms hereg and they are considered the best dressed men in the army. Some honor anyway. Gerard Buddy Lang fharinel Dear Mom, In a few more days I'1l have two years and one month overseas. From the time I left home I've seen enough to write a good size book. Oh! well I'll probably see the U.S.A. some time next fall. Something nice to look forward to anyway. Buddy Robert Caron Dear Mom, - K The climate is very hot and moist and it rains well over a hundred inches a year which is plenty. I like the rain at night, it puts me to sleep. . we are now living in tents, which are built we have our own generator set up so we have Over here its dark at 5:50 so we spend most or reading in our tents. The good isn't anything to brag about, itfs ground, writing high off the electric lights. of our time all around stuff, spam and bully beef.' This morning we had quite a treat, canned pork, . L , E 5 1 i i E i F 5 l 2 5 I E E L E 5 e 4 F F 1 5 H a i f 1 1 Q i . s f , . 1 4 v u r I 1 i K a E 1 E i i . I 4 E : , E E i I 5 5 5 E 1 14 sausage and one lovely fresh egg at least they said it was fresh, anyway it tasted good because it's been quite sometime since I've I seen one. , I have been trying to get some snapshots of the natives but they are crafty devils and it always costs you a few cigarettes or some gum. Bob P.F.C. Herbert Silander 4th Marine Division Dear Mother, we know where we are going already and by the time you receive this letter, you'll have read in the paper or heard on the radio about the Marine's nSocial Callu on our little brown friends. The Nips probably won't be any too pleased to see the Marines landing on their property but before we finish, they will be bowing low and grinning at us with their famous nPepsodent smiles of beauty.H when I get back home, mother, I'll spend 30 days just stuff ing up on your delicious home cooking, mainly home-made bread, rolls, donuts, and fried chicken. I'll spend H260 hours a day, eating and the rest of the time I'l1 spend sleeping on a soft feather bed. Love, Herby , P.F.C. Sulo Silander Dearest Mother, It is about eight o'clock at night that I'm writing this. Just sitting around and listening to the radio. As usual there isn't much to write about, so I guess I'll have to limit the letter for A lack of gossip. It seems good to have still quite a few of the boys from around Keene, though they are gradually thinning out. These damn Japs have sure messed up a lot of lives, but deep in my heart, I have the satisfaction that I made them pay the price everytime I had a chance to, and I hope to get some more cracks at them. with love Sulo V, Taimi Koski CArmy Nurse! England Hello Folks, Here it's just like a spring day. There's a nip in the air and the fog d1dn't lift until about eleven when the sun begins to shine but it looks beautiful from the inside. I'm very comfortable in the tent. It sounds pretty bad, living in a tent in the winter time -- but it isn't and you can get used to anything. I like it much better than living in the huts as last winter. we've been thinking seriously of remodeling it. They are going to put white beaver board around the sides and when that happens, the other girls and I thought we ought to do something about the floor. As it is now,it gives off this powdery dust and you just can't keep it clean. So we came to the conclusion that a red paint job on it would certainly improve the appearance and keep down the dust. Love, Taimi 5 ? w i E F J U K 4 S Q H w v E 3 I 1 V s f ! s E E 1 3 f J f X S n 5 2 a E 1 1 , e 5 J E s I 1-umxmmm...mvuuu.m,e.4 mnnff -.wmv ..'f1..n, pu-.1 an 1 ,um 1 -u,.n-amuse vmmsmmf. '- mls ax: .- , 15 Cpl. Omer Marrotte Qwhen in Sicily! Dear Ma and Everyone, . Where I am sitting I can see snow capped mountains which are pretty high and pretty rugged, that's all there seems to be here, mountains. The houses are all built of stone. Some of it is pretty nice work. Some places here took hundred of years to build, but once they get them up they stay, all but what the bombs don't tear down. . So you are having plenty of oranges this winter. I'm sick of oranges and tangerines. I've eaten so many of them. Over here we get about fifteen tangerines for five cents. These fellows have these two wheel carts with a small mule and just peddle that stuff day after day. They holler all the way down the streets. Well, 1t's time for me to go back on duty so I guess I will sign off once more. Omer Harvey Trombly England Dear Folks, well, how is everyone there in good old New Hampshire? Yesterday I got my eleventh mission in course, I picked a rough one and went to Berlin. It was my fifth wing lead. I now have ten leadsC5 wing 5 squadronl and one wing deputy. As for the rest, you can read it in the papers, about the fighters and all. The Luftwaffe is not dead. well, I'll sign off now and get some sleep. I'll probably fly tomorrow. So good night. ' Your son and brother, ' Harvey Pvt. Barbara Royea IWACD England Hi Kids, At long last your wandering daughter seems to have found a home. I wish you could see it! It's an affair made of corrogated tin, bent in the shape of a half-moon. Inside it's painted blue and cream. There are eight of us to a hut. They put in a little stove today and it's really cosy now. Today we went around on a sort of scavenger hunt and as a result the place is nicer yet. And we're to get bicycles! That's just about the best news. It'll be nice to have one to go when and where you please. Another girl and I had some and we had a lot of fun. These English type bikes are so different to ride and the brakes are on the handle bars. It seems a bit strange and is a good way to take a fall. ' Love, Barbara Evelyn Trombly, Slfc CWAVESD Dear Mom, Dad and Kids, Last night I saw a piece of good entertainment. We saw Bob Hope in person. He broadcasted from here, did you hear him? You know the woman in the movies who is always trying to get a man, Vera Vague, she was with him. Also Marilyn Maxwell and Francislangkmd It wasswell. The broadcast lasted from 10 to 10:50 but he continued the show until aboutID43O.I was oneci'the lucky ones as you had to have a ticket to get in. So they put everyone's name, the 500 WAVES I l 2 i A 1 L f w V n r ! F f K w 1 S r I I 1 3 F I S I E 4 I v 2 I, I 1 7 i E Q E E 5 i 1 I 1 i 1 E ! Q E 16 and drew thirty of them and mine was one. Love, Evelyn P.F.C. Charles Glenday Germany . Dear Dad, g Just a line or two to let you know that I'm O.K. and we're doing fine. Old Adolf will have to count his men again. I've enclosed a clipping from the UStars and Stripes.n You can see that this is sure a swell outfit. Old Jerry has learned to respect us, Dad. As ever, Charley Charles A. Lepisto, Jr. A.M.M.3fc U.S.N.R. February 25, 1945 Well, I'm back here at Daytona again after going out to sea for three days on the aircraft carrier, the U.S.S. Solomons.. We went about 150 miles out to sea and I must day it's just about the most exciting thing that I have ever done. I didn't get one bit sea sick, and boy the ocean was really rough too. It's hard to believe that a F6F Hellcat can take off in about 250 feet and land in about 100 feet, but they do, I wish you could have been there, Dad, you would have found it very interest- ing. Sunday, I rode in a C-47 from here to Fort Lauderdale where we caught a bus to Port Everglades a few miles south and while we were waiting for a motor launch to take us out to the carrier, which was a few miles out, I went aboard a couple of Italian Submarines which were docked there, boy they were really something to see. Then we took the motor launch out there and boy was it rou h. I got all wet as did everyone else as the waves were slashing against the boat. A We came back into port Tuesday afternoon and boy, it's surely an interesting experience to see the tug boats bring such a big ship into dock. Then we took a Load Star or R 50 which is a ' luxury, two-engined air liner back to Daytona. X Charles Martin Glenday S Florida X Well things have been changing around here. we had induction yesterday and got our badges. Cwe have badges with our name and number on, something like the blanket mi1l.J For liberty we'll get every other day off and three out of four week-ends. That is, we have liberty when we're not work- ing, except every other day. ' The sun is shinning out now and it's just like a March day back home. It had been raining since we got here Tuesday night. And when it rains it's a cold, windy rain. Our gear came last night so we have our P-Coats and all our needs. All my love, Marty I A I 5 E 1 1 1 E J S S 1 1 5 i 1 I 3 . E 5 i S 5 5 1 5 i I E e I A f H , i I i 2 3 I 1 E 3 . 1 a i E E I T 1 F I i 3 a 5 Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class 1955 Neil Laine - Honorably Discharged 1956 Ralph Dooley - Honorably Discharged Elwin Haskins-Honorably Discharged 1957 Fred Annala Winston Devine Marshall McKew Norman Tucker 1958 Gerald Driscoll 1959 Richard Tucker Rudolph Valonen 1940 George Congdon Reginald Howe 1941 Paul Tucker Robert Lockhart Arthur Girouard 1942 Charles Stanford Milton Duprey Arnold Frazier K --mm: n fmmnm . -.. .v....-.1-l..-nm. -mu- unmuu--nummumnwmnunumuunanuvanm1nuomvunummnnumnufnuamuuzmnmmu-ununnmmmn V.. .n nm.-rv.-Wu.emma-m-mm-unmmpm..-.mf.WuwuvI-mn-Vmmuwnnu-..mmmu,.uaumnm-,,,,. Picturesque Speech The gentle wind that blew moved the field of daisies from side to side like a conga line. His large red nose stuck out like a sore thumb. A round red apple is like a side view of Santa Claus in his Xmas suit. Beverly Brown '45 I E 5 E Y I . f ! . ? s I 5 I E I x P E 2 E , 5 i u E I F F G I s A R i I i 4 S , I i i u I F i . E K, f I I 1 P f I 1 ? r 3 5 I I J. O u Xu N, -..wxxi Z, ,M 0 NX ya ,,,..fXixxNX X A X x f f -- N .O 'ffl , ff,,,-f--A----X.. ,,,, XXX! X XX W X Xf N N 4 X X XX N. NX x XX X fx X xx 1 J X X 'I . X N NX - 'X xx Qx 'QA'-., 'N , EN xx ,X X X., NNI .X ,X x K N f Xgfxj., X xx -.K -Q.. .X x'-,xv xxx xxilivxx J -,NQSX j -.xxxx K x . Xxx X Q- -. wx 3 I ,Z X12 N! E ,,,f' X' v, O Mfg I 'X M28 ff ff ' Q if' ' 'Zi' 1,L-if , x 'Y X xi!! ' a Li' XA LAX . ft l ff 5 J I 5 1 5 : E i ! 1 E E E 4 ! I a - v a 5 I H 2 , L I . f i r n E I 4 r I U 3 T 5 Q I a ? I V 5 H n l . I I 1 b s 3 E 1 u i i E I 2 I a : I flnaslx iw , M rx! uv' Junior High fleft topl 4th row: R. 5rd row: R. E. Doem, D. P. Howe, N. End row: Miss Cusano, J. Lepisto, H. Stedman, L. Couette, H. Freeman, J. Lepisto, J. Narrotte Rollins, N. Gray, L. Auger Auger, J. Desmarais, Marrotte, J. Rochleau, Raitto lst row: R. Abare, K. Desrochers, R. Frazier, D, Kunttu, R. Bonnette, R. Sweeny, A. Messer Sophomores fright topj 'A iiii. JYQXSQ-J J . ,svn .. -. . . N, wqkigwgfsifsgfifs . .JV XL AN N sg, . .- A .,. X . 1 'RNXSR ,. sf.. - -- 2nd row: A. Haaki, G. Howe, A. Plante, I Anderson, R. Deem, L. Ltkins lst row: Miss Mills, L. Desmarais, J. Waite, L. Nelson, C. Dunn Freshmen fabovel 2nd row: D. F. Lang, J. E. Abare, M. lst row: D. R. Loupa, E. Miss Joslin, Juniors 2nd row: M. R. Abare Russell, L. Trombly, LaJoy, A. Mattila, Dbttila Freeman, G. Raitto, Rochleau, M. West, R. Woods. Crightl Smith, T. Laporte, lst row: Mrs. Robinson, C. Trombly C. Lammela, B. Ojala. I E l 1 5 E 3 N I I E P E s ! ! E I : L , 1 . I ! E ! I e ! i F 3 1 E : i 3 5 a i x f I 5 F 5 E ? 5 e E I 1 ! 5 ! i s 5 F I I i E i . I - -1.-.-fu-fn..-5.- September 6: October 15: November November November December December December December December December December January 4 January 6 19 CALENDAR OF SCHOJL ACTIVITIES Lillian Nelson '47 - we started the year off with four new teachers, includ- ing a new principal, Mr. Leskowitz, Miss Shirley Mills, Miss Janet Joslin, Mrs. Gloria Robinson. The sophomores held their first formal dance of the year, the Freshman Reception, with Sonny Williamson and his band providing the music. The seventh grade held a lab party this evening and for their first party it was well done. It was their only. party of the year. K This was a great night for the Seniors, as they held the annual senior play, 'Brother Goose.u The cast included Howard Moore, Dorothy Koski, Eleanor Howe, Geralda Desmarais, Connie Lagrenade, Ahti Autio, Faith Lang, Alyce O'Toole, Bev Brown, and Joseph Descoteaux. It was well attended by the public, and very well liked. The first basketball game was held in Troy against Ashby The Troy boys' team lost their first try by 37-26. The girls also lost by a score of 27-15. - I Troy went to it's first out of town game in Wilton, Again Troy was defeated but they put up a good show to the finish, even though the hall was larger than that' on which they were used to playing. The boys score was 40-24. The girls, 48-27. The Freshman class held its first social event of the season in the lab and it proved to be a very successful evening. Again the boys team ventured forth, this time to play against Orange High. The Orange team got the best of Troy and the game ended with Orange ahead 54-20. The Sohpomore class held the annual Christmas party in the lab. Everyone in Junior and Senior high school attended. The big attraction was a clump of mistletoe hung in the center of the lab. School closed for the Christmas vacation. Everyone was in the best of spirits. In the evening the Senior Class held a barn dance in the town hall. Ralph Page and his orchestra provided the music. The Troy boys played St. Michaels of Brattleboro Vt. This was Troy's first victory, the score being 55-ss, Follett and Descoteaux being high scorers. A A game was played in our own hall with Appleton Academy as the visiting team. Both Troy teams were defeated. The final scores being, boys 48-34, girls, 36-20. This must have been a hard luck day for the Troy boys because when they arrived home from Alstead it was reported that they lost the game by a score of 55-29. Tough luck, boys. The boys played the Keene J.V.'s and lost 29-15 fdon't stop reading here, because the boys won quite a few games too. They just haven't got started yet.I 1 14 , , 'A S 1, wi A um. 4 E? Al fu ff'g '?'7fr'l iff. LH ,- 'fp-Qc' . -inf' ,-,fpfyp . 1 fv , 'Q 1' .QB 5- '-f,f,QJ'f'j my . ' ' , 'J . J 4 . 1. , f .4 .. ff-xiAfg15 jjef1f,i '- W aft H '2 '- 'V ,til -'W c U A ., SL, - t, . 'NT 4' WE S? L1 :I GU, V. ' ' fs , 4- ' ' 'J 4 Q wi .if sg 'X- . Y .3 f 2:1 .:- Uni'- 421. X 1 I Ai 5 J .lk if V'Q1'f rl 4 . ,A I ,,!. , L 4 l lr 1.1, 54. 1 , . ,' it Lx: , X rf HL, V . j4,f.:,:, A 1- A , ' , 'Q '.f Ax I 3,5 ., fig. Q ', .f ' -. I k,,,,.x ,: -,W . 4 9 Q ,, ff!PGf9??f:i'1Dw8f1i , Y 'Y .' . A -' f M , Ai AiY'1,g,,,A vi X3 Z x.,x1g.,H.:'w- ,lx - ! e1f 13 ' . ,df -.f , -I ,,j:11',' Q- il! Y '3'243Q - xqv. L, ri-I 4 in . W- ,., iw! 1- K, A li Tj R1 .i2',j- V., 1',.!,' I' ,qi lf - . iz ,JMWQN H.,-'l'.f,5 -25 1- .f gy , 553' TJ Wi-32 'fs'h'f ' ilk ' '-15,5 Q 'i' ..,,f,,,'Q ,qu fig! - f. Ike. January 8 January ll January 12 January 22 January 25 January 26 February 5 February 9 February February February February March 7 March 8 March 9 12 15 14 15 ao, In the middle of very snowy weather, the Troy teams ventured forth to Ashby. At lastwm had found a floor as small as that of Troy. In the preliminary game, the Ashby girls defeated the Troy girls by a score of 51-18. Bev. Nelson, left forward played a good game. The Troy boys were defeated but the score was close all the way through. The final score was 54-51. Troy went to Marlboro tonight and was defeated 55-22. In the preliminaries the Troy girls were defeated 41-27. On this date we got away from basketball for awhile. The eighth grade held a lab party which was well attended, their only party of the year. . Tonight Walpole came to Troy to try their hand at defeat- ing us, but Troy defeated them by a large score of 57-19. Walpole doesn't have a girls' team, so the Troy girls watched the boys' game with much enthusiasm. Thayer High of Winchester challenged Troy on this occasion Winchester did its best but was defeated by the Troy teams The final scores being, boys, 44-19, girls, 51-20. On this occasion the senior class presented the movie, Captain Fury in the town nan. It was wen attended and very enjoyable. Again the Troy team had wandering feet which took them to Antrim. Both Troy teams were defeated by Antrim. The finals scores being boys, 58-ll, girls 29-27. night the Junior class held a dance in the the HBlue Jacketsn furnishing the rhythm. very well attended and an enjoyable evening On this Friday town hall with This dance was was had by all. . The two basketball teams played Wilton on their floor. Troy was defeated, the boys score being 51-25, the girls 43 2lc After playing a hard game the night before, the boys team again ventured forth, this time to Vilas of Alstead. They returned home defeated, but not too badly, 41-50. High scorers were Matson and Follett. A little rest from basketball now, as on this date the Seniors held a St. Valentine's Dance in the lab. It was well attended and valentines were exchanged. On this evening a big crowd gathered in the Troy town hall to enjoy one of the biggest basketball games of the season Marlboro vs Troy. In the preliminary game the Marlboro lassies won over the Troy lassies 45-24. The Marlboro boys also overpowered the Troy boys in a hard fast game by a score of 58-27 but everyone who attended the game thought it was worth their time and money. Troy participated in the small-town tournament held at Townsend, Mass. Their opponent for the night being Acton, Mass. Troy defeated Acton by a score of 58-25. A big game was scheduled with Townsent. A large crowd from Troy attended the game, to encourage the boys. Troy was, however, defeated after a fine game, by a score of 49-45. Again Troy entered into a small town tournament. This time it was held at Orange, Mass. Troy played Barre in 'h the preliminaries and won by a close score, 54-52. I E . s , i 2 2 D Q 1 1 x b i n k i 1 2 x s d A 4 1 ! N 3 4 1 A i . 5 f s 5 4 X 1 5 X i s 1 ummm um :1,m,..w uv J mn ,num f w--man mnwmmym-.ww-1 .vu.1vmx.m:x.-annum -ummm - .uname-fnamnmum March 15 March 16 March 16 March 22 April 7 April 15 April 14 April 20 May 4 A 21 This time Troy is going to play against St, Michael's of Brattleboro, Vt. Earlier in the season Troy defeated them On this special occasion a large crowd gathered in the gym at Orange and many from Troy attended. The game was nip and tuck all the way through with Troy and St. Michae1's tied most of the time, but Troy was defeated during the last few minutes and the score was 38-34. While playing here in Orange, Crawford Dunn, a guard, was stricken with what is known in athletics as Charlie Horse. He played as long as he could with his heart set to win, but then he had to be taken out of the game. On this evening of the finals Stephen Follett, who plays right guard was given the Oscar Horton Award, a gold watch for being the most valuable player in the Orange tourna- ment. Steve was also selected a'guard on the all tourna- ment team at Townsend. ood going, Steve. Troy is proud of you. Away from basketball news for a while. Tonight the fresh- men class held a St. Patrick's Day Party in the lab. It was well attended and the special feature was fortune telling by Lorraine Trombly. Tonight to finish the basketball season in style the basketball teams plus the high school faculty and coaches were given a banquet in the lab. The banquet was prepared and served by the Home Ec. girls. Tveryone thought it was a good idea and enjoyed it im ensely. This evening the Junior class presented the movie uBare Foot Boy, preceded by two short subjects. It was very enjoyable and humorous. - A special assembly was held in memory of the late Pres. Franklin Delano Roosevelt. A program was held in every grade from the first through to the twelfth. Patriotic songs were sung and portions of the Psalms were read. The Seniors held a baked bean supper at the grange hall on this Saturday night. It was very successful. This was a special day for the Seniors who went on a class trip to Boston. They went on the eight o'c1ock train and returned Sunday night. This date also started the school April vacation for a week. was everybody happy? This date marks the Junior-Senior Prom. Sonny Williamson and his band furnished the music. PICTURESQUE. SPEECH! The field of daisies danced in the breeze like a new crop of debs at their cotillion. Marion Russell '45 A 5 S I f w 5 i E n E 1 In 1 I i I a P S 3 i F E 2 Q 1 F l 1 , a E L u I R I 2 J L E r f 1.nvumwl-- , .nmu1vwu:.-mm-um -an naman. 1111:-an Q3 A iwffmx Q51 S aug + L Web Cayo! fv N I ff , U P511 GJ X 53 i Li 1 ,, ' ---' I --q , ii: vm! Q X K5 S ' 4Q'D'i::l'j lk K Q tM,,,,...2...H.r'f... , T,,,,,,.T.- 'mfs-W- S f' E C1 U M rv L 6' rx 0 YE? R O 'T 2- f E R Of, E3 GUQSEQ 29 me + 41 X. 1 Tl' !'rh..mQ V b EU H i E L V , i r I r E i Q 1 - S E i , , L , ! Q I a x i 5 l a s s H E k 5 f 2 S i x . 5 Q . . V 4 . A f 6 l E I I E 23 T. H. S. RE-OPENS FOR EVENTFUL YEAR Seniors Elect Officers with the arrival of September the senior class of T. H. S. inhabited their domain in the south-eastern corner of the school. Following the usual procedure at our first class meeting we elected Howard Moore - President Connie Lagrenade - V. Pres. Beverly Brown - Secretary Shirley Abare - Treasurer Our class representatives to the Student Council are Connie Lagrenade and Ahti Autio. Our class candidate for the Student Government presidency, Howard Moore, was victorious after a brilliant campaign. After much preparation the an-- nual Senior Play nBrother Gooseu, was produced on Nov. 17, under the direction of Miss Mills, Miss Joslin, and Mr. Leskowitz. The play was very successful. Our next attempt to improve our financial status was the selling of stationery. A Valentine party was held in the lab. A successful showing of uCaptain Furyu occurred in February. The bean supper, held at the Grange hall was successful. The Seniors will go to Boston on their class trip which will occur very soon. While in Boston we plan to see the museum, zoo, baseball game, Christian Science Building, Skating Vanities, nKiss and Tell' and numerous other sights of interest. Senior Class Reporter Marion Russell '45 The Junior class of 1945 ' opened the year by the election of officers. The first meeting took place on Sept. 15, 1944. The following officers were elected: Class adviser: Mrs. Robinson President: Carolyn Lam ela V. Pres. Joseph Descoteau Secretary: Cecile Trombly Treasurer: Bertha Ojala The representatives from the Junior class to the Student Council are Theresa Laporte and Joseph Descoteau. On February 9, 1945, the V class sponsored a public dance. nThe Blue Jacketsu furnished lively music for the occasion. All in all it was a profitable evening. On April 6, Juniors held a movie. The film UBarefoot Boyn with Jackie Moran and two shorts nGolden Goosen and uFutters Curiosityu were shown. A good crowd attended. At present plans are being made for the annual Junior- Senior Prom. It is to be held on May 4, 1945. Sonny Williamsmu and his orchestra will furnish the music. Junior Class Reporter Bertha Ojala '46 I 3 3 , I 4 . 4 . H F r , E L x I s E E 1 ,Z S I i 1 1 4 Z 24 Sophomore Gossip At the opening of the school year we had lost four of our 16 members, Skippy Malo, Elaine Hebert, Allen Cummings, and Eleanor Ellinwood. As the year progressed we lost two more members, Roland Bonnette and Jeannette Despres. we are now evenly divided with a class of 5 boys and 5 girls. This year's as follows: officers are President: John Waite Vice Pres: Lillian Nelson Secretary: Crawford Dunn . Treasurer: Lorraine Desmarais ' Our class is dent Council represented in the Stu- by Lillian Nelson and Crawford Dunn. We have held only one big social event this year which was the Freshman Reception and even though it was on Friday thelbth, it was a big success which proves that the sophomore class isn't super- stitious. Only six of us take Biology, Johnny being the only boy. Sometimes I think the other boys envy you Johnny. We really have an interesting class though. Six out of our ten sophomores play basketball. Again it is evenly divided with three on the boys team and three on the girls team. Lorraine Desmarais, Lillian Nelson, and Lucille Atkins, known as the Sophomore L's . An annual school event which is traditionally sponsored by the Sopho- mores is the Christmas Party on December 14. The entire high school participated in the fun and enter- tainment. Novel refreshments were served and gifts were exchanged. The mistletoe was conveniently located. So long from the Sophomore class, see you when we are Juniors, I hope. Class Reporter, Lillian Nelson '47 ' The Freshman class started the school year with sixteen pupils, but before the half year was up we lost two mem- bers, Lorraine Descoteau and Ruby Patria. We regretted to see them go but before long we had an addition to our class, Alvin Malo. On October 13 we were formally received into Troy High School at the Freshman A Reception which was given by the Sophomores. During the year we have put on two successful sooials, one in commoration of Pearl Harbor on December 7, the other a St. Patrick's Day Party on March 16. Our class officers are: President: George Descoteaux V. Pres: Emile Rocheleau Secretary: Reginald Luopa Treasurer: Martha West Our Student Council represen- tatives are Reginald Luopa and Martha west. Class Reporter, Dolores Freeman '48 5 1 l 5 I 5 Y E A h 1 L i 1 3 E R 4 ,v 1 i x x i 9 I r . L n i i 5 1 Q x 1 U i , s ! K F i i V 7 M 2 ..., Q ,fx 1 i 4 1 1 K ' : s 1 C ' x xx -QQMY-+- +...... 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'Sw-. 11.173 r - ,Elff -Lv .nfyii I! rg amz' 0'-' X' V -.mg ,, , 4 ... s 1 R Q fl, Girls' Basketball 2nd row: D. Koski, B. Brown, G. Howe, Mr. Leskowitz - coach, B. Nelson, C. Tromply - Manager G. Raitto lst row: L. Atkins, L. Nelson, C. Lagrenade, F. Lang, L. Trombly. P, 0 uv WIIP' Varsity Five A. Ahtio, J. Descoteau, S. Follette, G. Hasonf-coach W. Matson, A. Plante 0? nd C. E. st S. J. Boys' Basketball row: Mr. Leskowitz, A. Maaki Dunn, L. Auger, K. Desrochers Rochleau, G. Nason row: A. Ahtio, W. Matson, Follette, A. Plante, Lescoteau, L. Couette 5 E i 1 x 1 i 'J E E i z i l S E 3 4 K ! ! 4 4 E S 3 2 , l f 7 5 Q 1 X 2 l i s 2 1 a i 5 e 1 K I o I . L 3 i s THE 1944-1945 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE v 1 , 27 November Ashby Home Boys and girls December Wilton Away Boys and girls December Orange Away BOYS December St. Michael's Away Boys December Appleton Home Boys and girls January Alstead Home Boys January Keene J.V. Away BOYS January Ashby Away Boys and girls January Marlboro Away Boys and girls January Appleton Away Boys and girls January Walpole Home Boys January Winchester Home Boys and girls February Antrim Away Boys and girls ,February Wilton Home Boys and girls February Vilas Home Boys ' February Walpole Away Boys February Marlboro Home Boys and girls March Acton Townsend Boys March Townsend Townsend Boys March Barre Orange Boys March ' St. Michael's Orange Boys BOY'S SPORTS Stephen Follett 145 . William Matson '45 Due to the circumstances which prevailed in school this last year the basketball team was greatly by the shortage of male studen But with the keen interest of our coach and of our boys we were able to put a team on the floor. ts. Troy High effected hard work Troy worked hard in the opening months of practice but was handi- capped by the insufficient court with which they had to contend. But taking things in their stride they plunged into a schedule of 20 games. TOURNAMENT Troy played their opening game in the tournament ' with Acton at Townsend and won by a score of 38-25. Troy then opposed the Townsend nBombersu in the semi- finals and were defeated 49-43, tryinf to overcome a 20 point lead which Townsend held at the half. Troy started the Orange Tournament the same week and the tired team barely managed to beat Barre by two points in the opening game. A Troy again succeeded in entering the semi-finals to lose out 38-54, after leading St. Michael's of Brattleboro for the first three periods. ! r i 1 F 5 I A . l L I i K r r A - I 1 3 i 1 1 v 1 E 5 I 1 r i E E R I 1 I v . I E I P 11 mu-n 11uum..x-nun-r. f , I aa GIRL'S spoms Geralda Desmarais '45 Q Girls basketball practice began in the month of November. Beverly Parker started the year off as our coach. She later had to leave us but the team gives her their thanks for the start she gave us. ' 7 - After Beverly left us Mr. Leskowitz took over the job. Without his help we would not have had any kind of a team. It is very easy to coach a team of girls and we want to show our apprecia- for the grand job of coaching he did. we had scarcely begun practice when a game was scheduled with Ashby High. Lacking practice our hopes of victory were not high and we were defeated with a score of 27-15, although we did try hard. During the third quarter of this game nDotn Koski, one of our valuable forwards, received a bad knee injury. we want to give a great big hand for our high scorer Bev Nelson. Lillian Nelson and Lucille Atkins scored highest after Bev. The captains chosen for the year were Connie Lagrenade and Geralda Desmarais. The line-up was as follows: Connie Lagrenade Left guard Geralda Desmarais Center guard Lillian Nelson Right forward Lucille Atkins Center forward Beverly Nelson Left forward Lorraine Trombly Right guard Faith Lang Right guard Beverly Brown Guard Geraldine Howe Forward and Guard Many of the Junior High students were present at every practice. Without them we would not have been able to have a team and Troy is sure of a good girls basketball team in the future. Our next game was in Milton where we were lost on their big floor and were defeated once more by a score of 48-27. Appleton was our next opponent, with whom we played an exciting game although we lost by the score of 56-20. The next game was with Ashby. The game was tough and we lost by a score of 51-18. we put all of our best players into the game with Marlboro After four periods of fast playing we were defeated. Our next defeat came when Appleton returned our visit. We fought hard and did our best. At last we really played an exciting game. Winchester came to Troy and we were determined to win. For the first time we really did, defeat them with the final score of 31-20. After this victory we were determined to win more games. Antrim was our next opponent. The game was very close all the way through but with out scoring forwards and our guards on the alert every minute we scored another victory. The score being 29-27. Wilton, our powerful opponent was next on the list. Trying our best we were again defeated. A 4 The last game of the season was with Marlboro.l We were again defeated in this hard fo1ght game. Our forwards did a fine job this year and with the guards ! I I 1 I Y I 7 i i r i i I i L 5 2 E . . i v A K f K. ff u 4 I i E X I P , 3 a k r 1 i I I F I 29 always on the watch we had a good team. We did not win any games but we had fun trying. We give much credit to our manager, Cecile Trombly, for without her help we would have been minus our blue and white jackets and those refreshing oranges between halves. ODDS AND Teachers Crawford Dunn Faith Lang Dorothy Koski Jr. R Sr. English Class Ahti Autio Joseph Descoteaux T.H.S. Bill Matson Connie Lagrenade Dolores Freeman Howard Moore Lorraine,Desmarais Marion Russell Martha West A Lorraine Desmarais Lucille Atkins Audrey Mattala 81: Howard Moore Crawford Dunna: 'Jheresa Laporte Ruth Abare k Arthur Plante Skippy Malo Stephen Follett Bertha Ojala X ENDS FROM T.H Elephant Giraffe Squirrel Owl J f' Monkies Dog Beaver Donkey Lion Turtle Rabbit Canary Hyena Mouse Circus Horse woodchuck Fish Dancing Bears Love Birds Love Birds Seal wolf Peacock Never forgets Fleet-footed Always Chattering Out Nights Very Noisy Very Intelligent Willing to work Bears The Burden Lionized By Everyone Never Un Time Always On The Jump Our Songbird Always Laughing Tiny Voice Well Trained Very Small Likes To Swim Dance Together A1ways'Together Always Together Plays Ball Gruff Beautiful Plumage ASUTHOP rlmfr-fm.-.fN I H 1 3 ! , 1 1 K L x 1 1 1 n i I 5 5 1 S I f i 5 1 n I 5 A F . E I k s L X '1 a 'w I P K E E ,,,,,4,:T,,.,. 1 p' ff .br ,Q I fs .. ... ,rw X! If ,. 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'.'1- . 4. .WA L1 Ax, , x This year we would be following schools: THE WARBLER THE ARGUS EXCHANGE si Lorraine Desmarais '47 Dolores Freeman' '48 glad to exchange our magazine with the WALPDLE HIGH SCHOOL GARDNER H THE TACK CONANT U H THE STUDENTS MILFORD N 3 THE VERNACULAR THAYER REVIEW VILAS H WINCHESTER We have selected a few jokes that caught our eye. From ITE ARGUS comes this joke- First soldier: Do you know the difference between Vision and sight? Second soldier: No. - First soldier: You know the girls we were out with yesterday? The one I was with was a vision, the one yau were with was a sight. Girl-A month ago I was just crazy about Frank. But now I don't care a snap for him. Friend-Yes, isn't it strange how changeable men are? From THAYER- I Do you know why Sister Moron stayed up all night? Ans. To study for a blood test. Do you know why sister moron looked in her history book all day? Ans. She wanted to find out who General Delivery was From THE STUDENT PRINTS- ALL DAY TONIGHT As we sit in the evening On a sunny, sunny morn, - And listen to the whining Of Harry James horn, The rain is snowing brightly, Oh, what a lovely day! Ella Trombly, '46 McDonald: Whenever I'm down in the dumps, I buy my- self a sweater. Cat: Oh, so that's where you get them. Merrilzw Did I get my last shave here? Barber: I doubt it. We've been invbusiness only two years. . x E F . 5 5 I 1 E l r 1 , I 2 i F i F 5 x L s E 9 2 I C S u r . l I 1 1 I 1 u 1 5 E Q 5 V. E 1 N 1 1 n i 1 Q I Q 32 lffln ff AP' X , ' 167 ,7 fl D A ZF' f an K Cv 3 2 47' f Q W fyf f ' ,W AQ 1 Xsxntviwl-ui W f K JJ.. ,ff , . X i .1 XX ,ff ff' X ,Sl NA I ' egxsu 'LI ff - Z 5' , If ,fs ,, I r - ---....--.. - A , .......... ,- ' , : --....., u '5 un 5 'K I 1 ff N Hg H M' F I I 5 u , E e i 4 A , I v Q 4 . Z i . Q ,I 1 5 4 L i 1 4 1 1 A 7 x Q M P 1 s 1 . Y 1 1 55 Society Goes To Jail Shirley Abare '45 NHello operator--give me the D.A.'s office, Hello--D.A.? This is Kelley. I'm at the Van Astor home. Some friend, or should L say former friend of theirs has just stolen a necklace from Mrs. Van Astor. It's the same dame who has been stealing all of those jewels lately or I miss my guess. The way I see it, chief, she is ' one of these society dames who goes around stealing from her hostesses while a guest at their home. I've got everybody rounded up in the library chief, so hurry over. Be expecting you--bye.' Upon hearing the news the D.A. slammed the phone upon the hook and ran his hand over his face muttering swear words under his breath--if this was another wild goose chase-. Up until this time Walter Nelson, District Attorney, had had a very successful career as he was a brillant and determined man. He had risen to this office through hard work ani study. He was just as successful in private life as in public. Married to a woman of high standing with whom he was very much in love, his home and family were ideal. Now just at ' reappointment time this law-breaker, who he must admit, was very clever, had the whole force laughing at him. Several times under his very nose a robbery had been committed and no clues found. ' After thinking the case over, Nelson quickly rose from his chair, grabbed his hat, jammed it on his head and ran to the police car at the curb. The speedometer showed 60 m.p.h. when Nelson thought of his tires and slowed down to 40. with squealing brakes the car came to a hlat in front of the broad and massive Van Astor mansion. UPhewn-whistled the chief through his teeth-uquite a place she has here. with a determined step he made his way to the door, firmly rapped the knocker on the door and was admitted by an excited Kelley, who explained that the butler was in the library with the rest of the group. - As thev entered the beautiful library with its million shelves of beautifully bound, morocco-covered books, they heard U16 hysterical weeping of Mrs. Van Astor, and between her outbursts she was saying incoherently, UNo, it couldn't be Miss Van Snoot. Why, after all I have done for her, and she was my best friend. She wouldn't steal anything. Ohhh, I cann't believe itn Here she would burst into a fresh stream of tears. As the D.A. regarded the weeping woman, he thought of the words he had said to himself about the mansion being broad and massive, for no words could better suit the description of Mrs. Van Astor. This society woman had been a widow for ten years living luxuriously on the money that her late husband had left her. Being childless, she filled her house with several friends to keep from being alone. Loneliness was the one thing in the world which she. feared. About four years ego she had taken under her roof a young woman who had been found wandering in the streets, and had given her every advantage of wealth for the sole idea of having a youthful companion. She had bestowed the high toned name of Ellyn Van Snoot upon this individual and they had lived in close harmony for the , last four years. Now this young woman was accused of being a thief. No wonder that Mrs. Van Astor was upset when she stopped and thought of howungrateful the girl had been. Miss Ellyn Van Snoot had all this time been silently weeping into her handkerchief and denying that she was a thief. I S 4 1 ! f v r v 4 r 1 L w 2 + L L A - I I I M E F I 34 nBelieve me'Mr. District Attorney, after all Mrs. Van Astor has done for me, does it seem reasonable that I would repay her by stealing her diamond necklace?n X Nelson, as he was studying this pretty young woman was thinking that she hardly looked like a jewel thief. nhight as well start things rolling,n thought the D.A. and said aloud, nI'm going to ask a few questions now, and I want the answers straight and true. Now, look here, Mrs. Van Astor, control yourself and tell me just what happened tonight.n Jolted out of her weeping by the blunt tone of the D.A.'s voice she looked questioningly at him: . USuppose you tell me just what has happened tonight in our own words. y NYes, Mr. D.A.,u wailed the society woman. Uwe had just sat down to eat when I noticed that my beautiful diamond necklace had vanished. Of course, I had no idea that it had been stolen, but I thought that perhaps the clasp had broken so I told overyone to help me look for it. We searched high and low, but couldn't find it, so I decided to cali the policef' nYes, yes, go on, impatiently urged Nelson. nwell, when the police arrived my guests were all put through the embarrasing position of being searched. And, then, then my necklace was found in the pocketbook of Miss Van Snoot.n For the first time since entering the room the D. A. took special notice of the other guests. They were scattered about the room acting thoroughly bored with themselves and the whole situation. There were eight, all lavishly dressed in evening clothes. .WAny ommissions or corrections to add to the story?n asked Nelson. The guests nodded their heads as if they wished the whole unpleasent episode were ended ani they could go home. I A The D. A. took Kelly aside and whispered to him, nHave you searched Ellyn's room yet?h 'No, chief, I thought I'd wait until you got here.n UO.K. get her, and we'll go up. You know, really, there is something queer here. It doesn't seem probable that she could rob in other homes yet here in her own home, she gets caught. Hm-yes indeed-very queer. The searching was complete and on the table were the Hillcrest pearls, a pair of sparkling diamond ear-rings and a blood red ruby ring discovered from various hiding places. nwell, Miss Van Snoot,U sarcastically utterd Kelly, HI guppose vou're going to say that you don't know anything about these ewe s. nBut that's just part of it,n anxiously retorted Ellyn, I donst know where they came from or how they got there. Oh, I'm so mixed up nwell, we'll have to book you on suspicion, but don't worry too much, Miss. I have an idea you're innocent, but, it needs a little investigation, so if I can prove you're not guilty would you rather stay in the big brig for a couple of days so the guilty person will feel secure than to stay in jail for the rest of your life?n WNaturallyTdrily murmured Ellyn. The trio descended die stairs, dismissing the group from the library and booked Miss Van Snoot on the suspicion of robbery, After leaving Ellyn silently weep- ing in a jail cell, Nelson made hfs way to the newspaper files, and burned the midnight oil until he grunted with satisfaction. UOh, here it is, ho-hum,n he murmured, Uit's been an exciting and eventful day all right., Well, there will be another arrest tomorrow morning, and I have a hunch that this time the guilty party will occupy the cell.N A X Wi wzhfil. fi 4 g1Lf35 ' Q. l.H, vu, -323 I 4 -as A N. ,fin 5 ju - Q . MZ-, 55 Early the next morning Kelly and the D.A. were knocking at the door of the Van Astor home. nGee chief, I wish you'd tell me what's up.H nJust walt, Kelly, and you shall see. In case i'm wrong---U He left the rest of the sentence unuttered as the door opened and they were admitted by an English valet who informed them that Mrs. Van Astor was breakfasting on the terrace. - nGood morning, Mr. District Attorney and Kelly. Won't you sit down and have a cup of coffee with me?n No, thank you, ma'am, and what I'm here for isn't very' . pleasant, so the sooner I get it over with the better. I have here a newspaper clipping of your late husband with his first wife. As you know, they went abroad to Japan and a child was born to them there. He was called back to the U. S. on business, but he left his wife and child there, intending to follow on the next boat, but that night there was a tremendous earthquake and no trace was ever found of the wife or child, but in his will he left a provision that if this child were ever found to be alive that half of his wealth was to go to hern Here he paused and noticed how pale the woman had become. nHow do you know all of this?H she exclaimed. WAnd,n he paused significantly, non your tour abroad, you found a trace of the girl, had her brought back here and brought up by some poor people but when they died, you decided something had to be done to get rid of the child in case she ever found out her true identity. As a rich and well-known woman you had access to all the rich homes and you began a series of robberies and last night as a climax you planted your necklace in her bag and the other rocks in her room. As she has accompanied you to all the robbed homes you thought she would be blamed, arrested and out of your way. A fiendish plan, Mrs. Van Astor.n ' A t nYou can't prove a thing Mr. D.A., coldly replied Mrs. Van s or. X nLast night a raid was carried-out on a place where stolen jewels are sold and the crook did not hesitate to tell on you. I'd advise you to come along quietly.n The next morning the D.A.'s phone rang, and from the look on his face Kelly knew that it was not bad news. As Nelson put the receiver on the hook, he turned to Kelly and said, HI have been reappointed for another year.u Limerick Ruth Abare '46 There was a young fellow named Tate, Who thought that the army would waitg But his thinking was slow, For he's now G. I. Joe, Past private he never will rate. , 4141,-, , vu . ,M Q' f,, n' uf' 1 V .. W .LJ . If 'v. ', - .fi ,jg , - Mi -1, iy , '--1 34.21 : M1 AK' 131.1 Yer: v, J, ,, . V., ,. ,,.. . 'I 1 V ,VI 1+ 5't,.r ,EM V, nl, I ., xr , ' Sf A ,. '- -f. L ,Ai A 'rdf 'T 'BP- : 1 -f .lg 1921 ,J h fc., ws-:Jef '33, 'btw' i 56 Somewhere In Europe Somewhere on a ba Beverly Brown '45 ttlefield in Europe last month it was Germanyg last week it was Franceg today it's not quite sure --- is an American G. I. Joe, typical of his brothers in service. This G. I. Joe has been in combat long enough to know the horrors of war and the loneliness for his folks back home. - Is it any wonder that the thoughts of G. I. Joe turn to home whenever he is not doing his utmost against the Jerries? The most frequent times they had together and memories are of his folks and the good the simple pleasures which are missed so much now: the corner drug store where the gang used to hang outg the ball park where he play and how she cried when he r before going O. C. S. Cover One of Joe's most in which he carries picture he keeps in his blouse pock All these remembr feeling into Joe's heart ed his first baseball gameg his best girl eturned to camp from his last furlough the choppy seasl. ' treasured possessions is a small folder S of the things most dear to him. This et over his heart. ances of home put a sick and lonesome . He, like thousands of others, longs for the day when he will be returning home and'once again will be able to enjoy all he has to sacrifi The next best thi moment of the dayg when eac piece of home. News of'how over their rival: news of s hood playmate now somewhere puppiesg and, news from his thd the Joes closer to home This G. I. Joe is The Sgt. stands before them Denillis - Ayers - and so o found its owner. Joe turns who have not been forgotten. for news of home remains un this is the spiritless sold to the folks back home! it 91- Pic The apple shone lik The old shoe creake ce now to make this world worth living in. ng is mail call. This is the happiest h hears his name called and receives a the high school basketball team triumphed 1s's new boy friendg news of his child- in the Pacificg news of his dogs new girl--all-these bring home closer to Joe anxiously awaiting his name to be called. and calls out: Richards - Gray - Taylor - n until the last letter and package has away sadly and walks from his buddies quenched. This is the heart-broken boyg ierg for he received no mail today--thanks -I6 it 'L 'L -X- turesque Speech e the top of a bald man's head. d like an old man's voice. Eleanor Howe '45 His loneliness is multipliedg his thirst r 3 I u i 1 f n . 1 3 W 5 v i i 5 i v 1 A V f 1 Z 4 i K an 111:-, . 1: 57 The Last Assignment Elizabeth Hallock '45 Groping cautiously through the underbrush past the menacing German pillboxes, the old man thought of his wife who had been tortured in a murder factory for refusing to reveal information of an escaped British prisoner. He ' thought of his daughter who had been sent to a concentration camp because she was the wife of a Jew. He thought of his only son who had never known freedom but had willingly become a gear in the Nazi machine. Finally he thought of his own name, Franz Hauffner, which was at the top of the Gestapo's long black list. For the last month he had been hiding from the Gestapo, living and sleeping in ditches, rivers or whatever he could find. Even in the pitch dark, the rugged ground he was now treading was not unfamiliar to him for it was here that he had played the strenuous games of his youth. At last he arrived at his destination - the destination, a bridge which stretched its long arms over the powerful Rhine River, separating the land of the Allies and the Germans - the bridge which would save time and lives'of the Allies if it could remain intact. Since the Allies had recently made a new offens- ive, the once agressive Germans were now retracing their steps back over the bridge in disorderly retreat. The course was unmistakable to Franz. Earlier that day, he had watched the men laying the explosives to destroy the bridge when the German Army had succeeded in recrossing. It was than that Franz had decided to save the bridge at any cost. a As the trucks were racing past him with no lights any- where except for the explosions, there seemed to be little possibility of his being revealed to the sentries. when he reached the first charge of explosives, he cut the wires and with a passionate surge of energy, he shoved the dynamite Wiul all his might into the river. The roar of the long distance guns, the grumble of the trucks on the bridge, and the moan of fighters above, muffled the splash. The muscles in his arms weakened, his hands were cut and stiff, and piercing shots of pain raced through his back. Only with his tenacity of purpose and the miraculous aid of God, he was able to complete his task. Slowly he dragged his wearied body as far from the bridge as possible, then he dropped in exhaustion. When the first glimmering rays of dawn showed above the Eastern horizon, Franz saw that his resting place was a clump of clutching brambles and that he had crawled about one hundred feet in his desperation. Voices nearby startled him to wakeful- ness and he lay flat on the ground just in time for two Germans strolled past him. Peering through the bushes, he saw in the distance a tiny line of the advancing Allied patrol and all around him was the German Army in lively withdrawal. Suddenly a blow on his head blacked-out his senses. ' A K 1 Q 1 I 1 I l 5 4 1 1 I w i . 1 1 4 - pu- mu-.ur-u-m-:mm .w.,-urmnawm mn., qfr-I mvmwq-.1'f.1wnlx:pL-uuaupwana .An 1 ww. Ar- -ummm. -msmaxaman-1-1v.Jm1v.-.R--.L-qpwnwu1'-mum.--my 1,-wu.:4..um .V-,F 58 when he came to, and his brain had cleared, he found himself the captive of the Gestapo near the outskirts of his home town. A coarse voice ordered him to stand against the wall As the Gestapo no longer had time for prolonged torture, they were forced to resort to quicker methods. Limply, Franz raised himself from the ground and proudly placed his shoulders against the wall. He neither saw nor heard his captors for the dream of the first surge of the Allied assault-crossing his bridge flooded his brain. The shot of a pistol resounded in the turbulent air and the lifeless form slumped to It' the ground. - It's Either Too Hot or Too Cold Howard Moore '45 , Ass't Janitor s either too hot or it's much too cold: Although the furnace, is really not oldg And It' You To You But You You You The The The but And when it gets warm, I still am toldg s either too hot or it's much too cold. wake up and get up at six, the schoolhouse, the furnace to fix, throw on the wood, you throw on the coal, the steam doesn't rise, though the furnace open the drafts, you shake the ash, open the doors, to the radiators you dash, turn on the steam and to your surprise, locked up steam, begins to rise, thermometer is stuck at twenty-two, degrees above zero are very fewg after an hour, it begins to get warm, the job is done for this one morn, Soon the bell rings, and the students come in, And But llIt, they talk of the games they lose and they when they speak, I always am told, s either too hot or it's much too cold. , isn't old, wing k 1 r Q E r P v . v L n i H 1 A k f S 2 59 Reconnaissance Mission 51 Marion Russell '45 within the map-covered walls of a briefing room in northern England, surrounded by an air of tenseness, sat the crews of B squadron. Before them stood a broadshouldered A.A.F. Colonel seriously tracing a route from their flying field, over the channel to France and then into Germany to Bremen where the sub nests had been. He was impressing upon them the importance of the photographs this reconnaissance mission must produce. After they had received their final orders and all was in readiness, they left the room and went to their P-58s. . The squadron leader, a tall, blond, Yale grad who had the previous season been All-American, climbed into his plane and sat at the controls ready for the take-off. As the signal tower and dispatcher gave the planes clearance, they took-off and ascended to the 25,000 foot rendezvous level. Soon all ten planes had attained this level and with the' squadron leader picking up the forward flight position they were off on a wing to wing formation heading eastward across the chan- nel.' As they winged their way over France they were recognized by the plane spotters but preceded on their way over Germany widm no interception. As they neared Bremen the flames and smoke of the burning port, visible from forty miles away, were another indication of the previous evening's immense attack. Tearing their objective they were all overcome by a feel- ing of fearful expectation as the co-pilot reported the presence of a dozen Me l09's. The P-58s plowed on through what was a cobweb of German fighters, that hovered around like a swarm of bees. Zooming past from all directions, coming up from the rear, descend- ing from above, and on all sides the fighters tried desperately to cripple the squadron. At last one of them hurtled earthwards into a flaming debris and with it went one of the P-58s, down to its grave of wreckage. with the realization of what a broken formation would mean to those fighter pilots they closed in to fill the gap and proceded toward Bremen despite heavy fighter opposition which increased as they neared the once beautiful city. 3 with Bremen below in flames and Nazi fighters encircling him, Teddy Barlow suddenly found it to be grim reality. He wasn't battling Princeton in the gridiron game that won him his highest ambition, that of becoming All-American, he was battling the finest fighter pilots that the Luftwaffer had developed and he must outwit them and obtain those photographs to guide future A.A.F. planes to their targets. with his target below, Barlow executed a dive so the nose camera could be brought into focus and as he dived two Me 109s accompanied him. The automatic cameras did their job. The photo- graphs were complete. 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The crippled squadron was falling rapidly. Barlow's plane ascended 25,000 feet and his gunners worked frantically to hold off the pursuing enemy ships. Barlow's P-38 dived and swerved to rid themselves of the Messerschmitts and in a desperate dive they fell into flak from the anti-air batteries below. One motor was shot out, one was gone, and the oil pressure was becoming minute. Teddy Barlow realized it was hopeless and through his mouthpiecencame the words that sent an air of desperation over the crew, Bail out, I can't make it, one motor's shot out, the others gone and very little oil pressure. After the last member of his crew had gone and became tiny specks far below, Barlow realized that he and a P-58 had to fight it outg either both go earthwards into flames or try a crash landing. Below was a once peaceful Belgian field. Barlow made a last attempt. He headed for it and as the last drop of oil had flowed into the motor he pointed the nose down, barely missing the tree tops and hedges. His wheels touched the soft rich soil of the Belgian lowlands. Using all of his ability as a pilot he kept the plane from turning over as he crashed into the next hedgerow. Hurriedly he extracted the precious film from the nose camera and tucked it into his flying jacket as he dashed out through the hedgerows to get as far from his plane as possible and to excape the Nazi ground forces who are already coming down the byways. Seeing a nearby haystack he dug himself a shelter, climbed in and covered himself with the hay. While he awaited the Belgian underground he wondered about the fate of his comrades and his fighter plane. As darkness fell over Belgium, Teddy Barlow prayed a silent prayer that his comrades were safe and asked for guidance to the underground so reconnaissance mission No. 51 could fulfill its duty to America and her allies. J J Similes An apple shines like a newly waxed linoleum. His large red nose looked like a red Hdownu light on an elevatorf Beverly Nelson '45 1 S I 1 1 I X 5 a a A A Q a . I . 4 4 x l Y 1 , xwmmuummfsuug f111-wmnmAmnn..4mw.vm.n.:'r. ' 1 nuunurmw X 41 Victim of Conscience ' Cecile Trombly '46 The awe-stricken crowd held its breath as the wavering figure of a young woman crawled out onto the seventh story ledge. The police, their huge spot lights trained on the window, tried to reason with the slim figure but all arguments were useless. It was too late! Nothing could stop her now. Pausing for only a brief second she gave a last anguished look at the sea of upturned faces below her. Then, lifting her eyes heavenward, as if praying for courage, she plunged earthward. Down - Down - Down The pave- ment rushed to meet her. The crowd turned its heads. It was all OVSP. A 1 The crowd, dazed by what they had seen stared unseeingly at the crushed figure on most beyond recognition. knife thrust between the the great actressln The to check the pandamonium They too, were puzzled. the pavement. shoulder blad crowd was in what possible Her face was mangled al- Suddenly a shriek split the air like a 6 9. which had brok s. NIt's Eileen Wilks, n uproar. The police tried en loose, but to no avail. reason could a beautiful young star, at the height of her career have for committing suicide? It was not until after the body had been removed to the morgue that they noticed the black, cloth hand-bag which she had strapped around her waist. Here, in the form of a letter, lay the answer to the suicide and at the same time it solved a mystery which had been left unsolved for ten years. Eagerly ripping open the envelope the police found in her own fine handwriting, Eileen Wilks' complete confession. They began to read. The faster they read the more excited they became. Could what they were reading possibly be true? Or were they only imagining that it said: To whomever shall find my body, June 12, 19-- You will wonder why I Eileen Wilkes, should so drasti- cally take my life. I will try to explain it, in my own humble way Ten years ago I was madly in love me. This was the first time that anything I could not have, for you see woman. I was insane with jealousy and the chance I would kill them both. My chance came sooner than I I was invited to an exclusive party gi V love with a man that did not I had ever really wanted he was in love with another I swore that if I ever got expected. For, one night en for an English celebrity. I always carried a small revolver in my hand-bag so that I could seize the opportunity when it came. The party was underway with the usual amount of gaiety when I began to feel the effects of one high-ball too many. I slipped away through the side door and out on the terrace for a breath of air. While marveling at the beauty of the night I heard soft voices coming from an open window behind me. For a moment I did not recognize who was speaking but as I listened more closely I recognized them as the people I had sworn to kill. I went momentarily insane with jealousy and rage and before I realized what I was doing I had crept to the window. The sight of the two people so very happy made my blood run cold. with trembling hands I snatched the revolver from my bag and killed them both in cold blood. After the deed was done a feeling of panic struck me. u E E . E s 5 s ! i I 5 5 E .1 1 I 1 n , 5 E 4 E V , n 1 5 6 A 1 Y 1 3 2 L V u I , i s E u V E 1 l L S L i S , . 4 W anna-, ummm an Agua-.-.uumnfnmnnunuqauum 1.-L V- M .-1.4 pxxum nw. . ummm-s -ma:.,,v,1m....1.supnuw-nm .mn,u.1.nnnu xL1,...a..1. v1.11 funmuauugn ,ummm-mu:k1zY.-1 man .B-ummm ...uni 42 I had to get rid of the gun and get back inside with the crowd. I looked around me. I was crazy with fear. If I threw it into the pond or among the flowers they would be sure to find it. what could I do? Suddenly I thought of something. Once before this evening I had walked down to a brick garage where the chauffer had parked my car. I had noticed then that there were a few bricks missing along one wall. As the garage was partially covered with ivy this made an excellent hiding place. The police certainly wouldn't think of looking there. ' After I had hidden the gun I very cautiously went back into the party through the front door. In this way I was back mingling with the crowd before anyone had noticed that I had gone. You know the rest. The police never found the murderer or even the motive for the crime. I've lived ten years with this terrible sin. I've tried thousands of ways to forget it but it always comes back, haunting me in my dreams, following me wherever I go, driving me mad. I canft stand it any longer. Q If you can find it in your hearts please forgive me, for you see, I was a victim of my own conscience. Eileen Wilks Gratitude ' Carolyn Lammela '46 I am thankful for this country, A home of liberty, Where men can always come and go, And seek democracy. I am thankful that I have a home, One upon a hill, Where birds will always sing a song, And winds are seldom still. I am thankful for this hallowed ground, That I can call my own, And do the things I like to do, On this land that God has sown. I am thankful for a nice, warm fire, When days and nights are cold, .Where I can sit and be content, And all my gifts enfold. ' 3 N n 5 , ,, . 1 3 I 1 i s r x I I 5 9 1115-vnu-14:nunnmmnn.4.m1mnwrmznnuf.1m xmrm ' . x an , Annu , xr .m. anu-11:9 45 Twentieth Century Hero , Theresa LaPorte '46 The only sounds that broke the stillness of the night were the whispers of the tense nervous men, soldiers of Uncle Sam's Army waiting to carry out the commands at the exact time. hFive more minutes,H came the voice of the com anding officer. Thoughts crowded into the minds of the men. what re- sistance would they meet? would they ever see the United States again? How they yearned for a hug from Mom or a piece of her delicious pie. Pvt. Pat Fenway was among these men. Slowly his H thoughts returned to homey a cozy house situated in a small town in Rhode Island. In the window hung a star like those in the other windows along Pine Street. Where once the shouts of young- sters had been heard, all was quiet now except for the neighbors' gossip carried on in the back yards. Pat had been drafted at the age of eighteen by his Uncle, like so many other men. The first years of army life had been tough at times, but still the few furloughs he had had made for everything. Pat could picture Mom Fenway hum ing away while she did her housework, a smooth dust cap covering her silver-streaked black hair. How she would jump when Pat would sneak up behind her and give her a boyish hug. Land of gracious! You want to kill a poor soul. would be the first words from her lips. Suppose you're home for a few days. Might just as well sit down and eat the last apple pie in the house. You always do.n A smile played on Pat's face as he thought of this and smacked his lips as he tasted the pie. V Three more minutes, came the commanding voice again. A rustle of uneasiness sounded through the barge. Pat's thoughts again went to the past. He had been in the First Infantry Division for eighteen months as a Browning automatic rifleman and had gone through part of the Tunisian and all of the Sicilian Campaign. The Sicilian Campaign had been A the worst. Pat, by good fortune, escaped without a scratch, but the horrors of war came to him just the same. His best pal, , Roger Layman, had been killed by his side. Sick with grief, Pat had fought on, determined with more force than ever to repay Them. Staring ahead in the inky blackness, the coast of France appiarid like a land of horror and a residence for ghosts, ghosts o or ure. Quickly the men checked their weapons and got ready to jump on the soil of France at the given command. Almost time men for H-hour. Just one more min ------ . A terrific explosion interrupted the officer's words. All went black before Pat's eyes. The cold icy water seemed to awake him from the trance. 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There digging himself a slit trench, and making himself as comfortable as possible, he watched the dawn slowly ascend over the war- torn land. Planes zoomed overhead and the vibration woke Pat. with pain and difficulty he raised his head and saw scenes of war similar and as ghostly as in the other great battles in which he fou ht. 8 Close to him a voice from a sandy-haired kid of nineteen kept repeating, Hwater! watertn Pat crawled with difficulty over to the boy, and pressing his canteen against the boy's parched lips, slowlv emptied the last remaining portion of his water. NBe quiet, kid. They'll be coming soon. They won't let us down, I'm sure of that.n ' with this consolation and with his thirst quenched, the boy closed his eyes and fell asleep. Looking down, Pat saw both of the boy's legs spattered with blood and the flesh torn. UHe'11 never walk aga1n,U thought Pat as he made his way slowly to his trench, where until night-fall, with the sounds of war behind him, Pat prayed as he never had prayed before. Pain kept tormenting his body. He rolled from side to side, his clothes damp with sweat. y At last voices came to his ears. Closer and closer. HGermans or Americans? They've got to be our men,n Pat kept saying over and over. Raising his head he recognized the insignia of the U. S. Medical Corps. ' 4 Relief swept over him and soon Pvt. Fenway felt himself being 1ifted.carefully. Opening his eyes to give thanks to NHimH in heaven, Pat saw the North Star, the same one he had so many years ago seen from his bedroom window, and repeating slowly in his thoughts the old familiar rhyme: Star light, star bright First star I see tonight. I wish I may, I wish I might Have the wish I wish tonight. Q uGee1H he thought, UI wish I might soon have a piece of Mom's apple pie.H And the star way up there seemed to wink and say, uYou will very soon, Pvt. Fenway.n X L X 2 r I J . a I c v s i r i -1-M.,-.w.m f ..ww.1m-,Q mn-In-m .-.ff-,.l.-X-H.-.fm vu- 1+-.mv ,:,. .mms mn- . 1-nm .,....- .-5 45 SPRING SPORTS Maryann Mattila '48 You can often tell spring is here, not only by the melting snows and warmer weather, but by the sports themselves. If while on the way to school you hear small boy's pockets tinkling like tiny bells you will come to the conclusion that the season for playing UMarblesn is here. The girls are soon begging'their fathers to cut a piece of clothes line for a jump rope. On the school sidewalk you have to dodge the swinging ropes and once in a while you cannot resist the temptation to jump a little yourself. On the empty lots around town you see the boys are starting to play baseball. Nearly everyone you meet is riding a bicycle along the road that looks like a long black ribbon stretched over the hills and dales. ll ll I wr wr -26 ei- FORTUNE TELLING Cln One Easy Lesson! Please apply the initials of your first and last name according to the alphabet and see what happensll miable erciful ountiful aughty areless bliging aring ersevering nergetic aurrelsome antiatical esponsible raceful illy ecticc alkative maginable seless olly ivacious issable illing Ovable cellent Y outhful Z ealous E s S E I i a 1 E 5 1 E 3 S ! 4 I k F i 1 5 Z Z 2 5 E 3 4 E r 1 v wiv, .U-ummm-.nk mu 21- ,fl 1-.rv f nm. 'amnruw f-ummm: .uw fam.-sr -'mm.f.nu: .nmumnm in nv 'w..z4-1.1-un.r,x-1m.wn1rn,nunnmm w-:ski 46 A Warning To All Nancy Gray '49 Oh! this bed is tiresome, as tiresome as can be, And remember all who read this, never try to ski. It hap ened in December, on a hill so very small, It seezed almost impossible that anyone could fall. My friend skied down so slim and slick, I thought that one just stood, And let one's self just slide along, But this I later found was wrong. So then I gave a great big push and down the hill I slid, Bet you can't guess what happened next or even what I did My skis got hooked around my head And next I knew I was here in bed. So let me warn you never to ski Or you'll break you neck just like me. 1 American Boys Dorothy Marrotte '49 There is a beautiful land That's the best in all the world. The home of the brave, The home of the free, The home of love and liberty. This year will not be, Like every other year, For our boys are fone, far and wide. So throughout the year we all will pray, For their safe returning, home to stay. we all hope too, for the war to end, And let every nation be peaceful, And helpful, obedient, and free The home of love and liberty. a 5 2 T r E s w I E E i 1 S r 2 i v P 3 4 i s f 5 1 Q 5 5 E I S E . i -an:..umquu.L,.h .v new my-1 N 'ummm-.. .vm-wnu'.w,ww.vwmmgmn.nuafb z,mmnu...zfm-.-1 V W- ,f..,4. ..,m.n.u1 ,u-vu:-gunna xg, :ns-1..m,1.-U.-, 1. hmm-,Wyse Mu-mmugv.-.1nm.'.-mv,wnrnrzgf-,Ann 47 NSpr,1ng1! , Nancy Gray '49 About a week ago I saw a robin for the first time this season. I then knew spring was here even though it was not March 20th yet. It was warm and everyone had changed from heavy winter coats to cooler summer ones. In a few more weeks heavy sweaters and skirts will be gone and cool cotton dresses will take their place. The ice on the pond has melted much to the skaters' sorrow. The snow is about gone so skiing is now impossible. We don't mind because practicing for the coming baseball season takes up our spare time. The schoolroom is much more pleasant now that the windows can be opened and the cool breeze floats in over the busy pupils. The flowers on the window sills have turned a bright green and have opened their sleepy eyes after their long winter's sleep. They are happy to see the dreary sky now clear and to find the sun is shining brightly. The birds come flying north in flocks that are beautiful to see. Animals come creeping out of their winter hideouts to lie in the warm sun. All these beauti- ful things turn the whole world upside-down and everyone is re- I freshed and has lost his weariness. He takes on new hopes and ambitions and his work is done with a renewed vigor. Everyone can look forward to spring, the rich and pool alike. As spring comes the whole world smiles. ' g why We Should Buy War Bonds Jane M. Lepisto '50 We should buy war bonds because our boys need planes, guns, tanks, and also bullets to feed their guns- The war bonds that we buy give our boys all of these things and will help bring them home sooner. ' Here is an example of a boy who is doing his job on the home front. He lives in Waterville, Kentucky. He was rejected from the army, but as I said before he is doing his part on the home front, buying war bonds and stamps. One day he was walking down the street with his girl friend. He was being followed by some soldiers of the armed for- ces. they back were They kept telling him that he should be in the service. But did not know he had been rejected. His girl dropped off in of him while he went along and she said The boy that you following is doing his bit on the home front. I want you to follow me and I will show you what he is doing. They followed her down to the post office window, they saw the boy buying war bonds. She said, Now, do you see he is helping you win this war? So let's all try to save our dimes, quarters, nickels and pennies so that we can help fight the axis, and bring our boys home sooner. ' y i 1 I E . A 1 w 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 4 G 1 s I . , E a 5 Q . . 3 A I J 1 5 1 Q 1 mmm V 1ln1 Qqrf y 48 Sixth Grade Q Shirley Rantilla '51 , The sixth grade this year has had the best attendance of the down stairs. we have made Geography projects on what we have stud- ied. We have had three parties, one on Halloween, one on Christmas, and one on St. Va1entine's Day. Every Friday we have oral curramt events. We are making a health project now. In history we are reviewing what we have studied. In the morning we have arithmetic, spelling and geography. In the afternoon we have history, language and reading. We have weekly readers which are very interesting. They are mostly about the war. Every Tuesday we have music with Mr. Coogan. We have eighteen pupils in our class. Fifth Grade -U Martin Rocheleau '52 I am in the fifth grade. We have arithmetic and geography in the morning. In the afternoon we have language and history. Tuesday morning we have music and I like it very much. we made maps in geography. In the back of the room we have a class pro- gress chart in arithmetic and watch our progress. We have had the best attendance banner all year. Fourth Grade Eleanor Lampinen '55 . I am ten years old and in the fourth grade. I like arighmetic and geography. In geography we study about children in different lands. We have just got through studying about China. Now we are studying about Norway. In arithmetic we have addition, subtraction, multiplication and division, also problems about every day life. Third Grade o Louis Couette '54 I am eight and one-half years old. I am in the third grade. I like reading best of all. We have just read Ulf I were Going.n It is a good book. The pictures are interesting. We have a work book that goes with our reading book. ' Second Grade . ' Robert Hakala '55 We are reading the Malice and Jerryn books. I liked the story of the baseball suits best. The boys in this story earned money and bought baseball suits. They had fun working with a donkey and an old wagon. First Grade Irene Despres '56 I have a dog. His name is Jack Elaine Arno '56 Spring is here. The grass is green. i . 4 1 6 I 1 4 E x uenmawgnu-wa. . ' uzvwvwf-ln mum-lu ,n,-mq,.f.1,- .. . , , .n .1-W .f1:f..L.-mr, ,Annum--M -.... .-1 vm .nn .- ,x ..u--.amnvmvwmnmmnm-:.'mu, .....-v. '-.My , J.,u.4Am.:.1mu:.m..n.wrwnnuzfw Am. 1,-.W YQff7,.,.-Q-1-'., ,.i 7iI'w wa fx X441 x::-Ex L1 X K o ' X, jfx .J xi .XQ- Exfirfiif' 1 iv. X ' ,ig VN .xl K x F S L u r I 5 Q a E L I 1 E 4 Q i 1 Q r 5 E I f E I I 1 C I i A 1 h x x I 1 r I . 5 1 x F Q n i - auuu:unv,wnmn1'nnmv:p.-.-famnwufxznxnprg . mum: vm-um-9 Coincidence? The list of prize winners at a recent picnic was announ- ced as follows: NMrs. Smith won the ladies' rolling pin throwing contest by hurling a pin 75 feet.n HMr. Smith won the 100 yard dash.u Take It Easy uEvery time I kiss you it makes me a better man.U Uwell, you don't have to try to get to heaven in one evening.u with Results Guaranteed Son: nOur geography teacher asked us today what made the world go round.n Father: And what did you say? Son: I told her that I couldn't name wuite all the brands but that you had a whole cabinet full of the stuff at home.n Bottom! Down Sweet Young Thing: nMy, that is a large skating rinkln Manager: HYeah, It has a seating capacity of 5,ooo.N Majority Rules - Some very mean man has said: nThere are three types of women: The beautiful, the in- telligent,and the majority.n More Important nI'd like to see the judge.N Sorry sir, he's eating dinner. nBut this is very important.n HCan't be helped sir, he's at steak.H 50 J O K E S Robert Deem '47 Stretched A Bit C Gerd Driver: HH1, Mabel, where did you get the red walled tires?n A Card Driver: uFoolish boy, those are the tubes.n Millinery Mishap Then they tell of the girl who lost her Easter hat and didn't find it until she combed her hair the next day. N0 Skill Little Willie, exhibiting his skill in riding a new bicycle, came down the street in front of his home: HLook, mama!W he cried, folding his arms. HNo hands.n Again he came into view, this time coasting with his feet off the pedals: nLook, mama, no feetiu Half an hour passed and little Willie again put in his appearance. This time, somewhat subdued, he murmured: uLook mama, no teeth.H Depend on The Point of View Many so-called wolves are just worms wrlggling around in the grass until some chicken or old hen comes along and picks them up. We Can Dream Can't We? Teachers are people Perpetually yearning To meet one small boy Not allergic to learning. The Little Things UIt's the little things in life that tell,u said the co-ed as she yanked her kid brother from under the sofa. Kind Words A newspaper man, in speaking of a deceased citizen said: Wwe knew him as old ten percent. The more he had the less he spent, The more he got the less he lent. Now he's gone to heaven and he'll charge them rent. S 5 A 3 ! 1 4 3 i 2 . , l 2 I , 3 . 1 w I x S m q 1 s I 1mv!vy11rD:u.u:, :ia m 1 Quinn.-1ea.,unusnmm!m: nnnssrmwsxzfuuzvh . ' n,sls.Im'n,f!xux1!r'.l.ww mind B U Y B O N D S MPLINE OF T R O Y B L A N K E T M I L L S I I : 1 i E . .1 -1 F 4 1 l V 1 4 1 E s E i I r E a : E i 2 s I V Q E 5 Y 5 5 i 1 I, F I i s E i I n . 1 n ! V E 5 E I an-an-mu'-1--nv 1mmv annum:-rn -1:11:11-,lm . 1 KEEP YOUR GAR IN GOOD CONDITION BRING IT TO N MONADNOCK GARAGE CENTRAL SQUARE Tel 52' CHARLES LEPISTO MILLER BROTHERS - NEWTON N'S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS 'P ff KEENE, NEW HAMPSHIRE COMPLIMENTS of BERGERON'S KEENE'S NEWEST CLOTHING STORE D O U K A S C A F E Keene's Leading Restaurant Good Food Excellent Service Keene, N. H. ' 52 CHASE'S BOOK STORE STATIONERY' ' Office Equipment TOYS R GAMES R DOLLS 22 west St. Keene, N. H. FOR GOOD BOOKS -- SEE HMITCHU AT THE KEENE BOOKSHOP f 45 Main Street Next To Latchis Theatre REMINGTON THE FLORIST Mr. R Mrs. A. N. Anderson, ers Q Own Graduate of Boston School of Floral Art, F. T. O. School , of Floristry Corsages a Specialty also ' Cut Flowers wedding Boquets Funeral Designs Tel. 236-W lO7 Main st., Keene THE FAY M. SMITH STORE MEN'S BOY'S CLOTHING FURNISHINGS KEENE, NEW HAMPSHIRE i i l I : b I L 1 P k I E 1, Ii S 4 ! E 3 I 1 l U z i f V a 3 1 I F 4 B I E I I . . 1 :lu-mnxwr ulxnv.1um1mn1wr.mzn .u- A A V O N P R O D U C T S ORRIE MASON TEL 8 Troy New Hampshire COMPLIMENTS of ' I G. A. STORE HALL AND CROTEAU FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funeral Home Funeral Parlor Troy Marlboro Tel 55 Te1.38 HILL TOP EARN MILK CRESM EGGS NR. CHARLAND TEL 48-3 TROY, N. H.' 55 COMPLINENTS OF A A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS of Robert Waton YE OLDE NONADNOQK Edith.M.Congdon Medicines Ice Cream Sundries Tobacco Gifts Candy COMPLIMENTS of UNCLE FRED'S POOL PARLOR Troy, New Hampshire 1 e 1 I 2 1 Q , 4 E A 4 E r 1 E Q a 1 A 4 m 1 s f 5 5 E 3 Q s K 5 1 o mmm: :nz 1 fgpuumuuzn.-un-z uma. mum 'mimlfqfxk 11,4111 wmuuuamnnenm- Mmm ru..-:x-,0 4 5-.,mL. 54 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of THE BL. SHOP G. H. TILDENS Central Square Keene, N. H. Central Square Keene, N. H COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE LEPISTO NOLIN'S HUDSON'S MEN'S CLOTHING STORE SALES R SERVICE Main St. Keene, N. H. Telephone 40 Troy, N. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of ELMWOOD SPA THE LITTLE FOLKS SHOP Keene Ney Hampshire Main Street Keene, N. H. COMPLIMENTS COMPLINENTS of gf HOWE E HAYWARD PARK LUNCH West St. Keene, N. H. Troy New Hampshire +V VV V,I 'Ve , , +V V:,,. -+1-' J f V '15, i Vw- Y? ' V II... I, QI-'-Ir V ' ,I .I I -I - ',.II.VQ, - ' ,f V I ' -I, I f- V I, .V ' ' III. I Q, IV 1 VV.-VM: Vsiwiiy-. Wi:-:V 3.571 ii- ii i VVV .VVgVV , ,-.v-,VV-, -My VV .s,V,V,- , ,V -,V I V I, I .,. , I, V ,V ,-,, I. IV, , V ,Q-, .- VV+.gg-VV, V L- 4- 1- 5, -QV- - 'V sf-3-g5VVVIjQ-IIIg.VI, .I,'J:,?g!1fff'If VW Q V QIIVI V I by -:mf-II - I I ,.fII ,VI ,7 g nu?-W,IIIII: VI ,I 3-I,-,,III. 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H -I nnwm.v.f,.umr u-141. umncwnu-4n:ui.4r.4mm1..msa an-vm. mmm: mnaummn - ' wuz P B L U E L I N E B U S T O K E E N E D A I L Y ' T R I P S C o m p 1 1 m e n t s o f W 1 1 1 a r d B 1 o d g e t t Telephone 97- 5 Fitzwilliam, N. H r 5 f 1 E E 5 E 1 1 5 1 5 W 1 K , E A Q 1 4 S 1 i Q 5 I 3 : E 5 I s 5 , S v 2 , 3 , E 4 2 : S V f 5 n s au- mmfmmamx.-A Au 1: na- mn-'mx-1 n m -f Q1 'bm 4-,ff W: ..u.n4wm an mmnmnnu mu zmmznmrm M- .ur ima-1.m.uw. w.u.n,nz,uw -rw ..: . I A M S D E V N ' S HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORT SHOES by SANDLER OF BOSTON and Nationally Famous UGOLD CROSSU 'HNATURAL BRIDGEU NCHILD LIFEU F R E E .X - R A Y F I T T I N G AMSDEN'S DEPENDABLE SHOE STORE 16 Main Street Keene, N. H 5 i 2 i 1 L I u I l i 1 l i I ,J i A 5 I A 5 - I i I I ! i K i E , 5 E i 1 I I E 5 u 5 r E r F I 'J 5 I ! E i Q a P E l w 1 i I M e E E E 3 Q 5 V u ' :Ill -wa!-.11-llvvsulcrs' r z.d1u.' ,-H111-'f1x'?s'nian ,l:Il!!rsl:yiimztalfrfunv' aaw1v'fl.'.li. r.sx.'lsnJl1m zimrun 111351: , all , ,Kwik 0 A R M Y A N D N A V Y S T O R E Y o u c a n f 1 n d a c o m p 1 e t e 1 1 n e o f c 1 o t h i n g a n d s h o e s t o o u t f 1 t y o u r e n t 1 r e f a m 1 1 T h e p 1 a c e w h e r e t h e y a r e a 1 w a y s w 1 1 1 1 n g t o s h a r e p r o f 1 t s w i t h y o u. A R N Y A N D N A V Y S T O Telephone 1155 Keene, N. H i 4 5 1 f 3 s 5 . 5 E 3 s 1 i 1 5 s 5 x e 5 i I i 3 2 I 4 5 1 3 E 4 i 5 l 4 i . Z a 2 . Q a Y A 1 . I A . , 1 3 S 3 I Q 1 ! . I a 1 Q 2 1 s 1 3 naw-1-nuzwmmvunnwwguunff-wianumuwn ,.1 Q ,Q v 1, ,. w.:r-.a:.x,-um-.mf m uufwmm 1 .3 Qwwwmua-n-'u-Auu.u'r.ufA.f nuuxwf in-u my lwmfr.n'f1'-wmmqaanwz .sv-,au.nr1-nnnnnauz.-,L-rx. au PORTRAIT PHOT' GRA KEENE N D GR ST EST THAYER OIL Range and F Tires and Batteries SHELL PR Fitzwilliam Road Prop C'oMMERcIAL APHERS ATE STUDIO. ,STREET N. H. COMPANY uel Gils Lubritoriurn O D U C T S Troy, N. - Samuel Johnstone H E 4 I . I I r Z 5 i I ! l ! 5 r I F I : E I E , I 5 I E Q 2 5 I E i E x - l E 5 5 E H i E s z a E E I l F in Human-uxnumnn can .r . rv-.w ,fine-urmar-1-uni m.a-n1,wwu:'uzumu. .-u-warns. .mn um gunman-r nan - C OMPLLI MENT S BULLARD AND SHEDD KEENE 1 3 i i i I E 2 s I E A 1 'I E 5 u 9 5 Q r 1 E I E L E E E 7 1 L I I E 1 muunuzmw-.-ua 1.rn:m.-.-fuzz.-f wrfw.,m-,vw ffl, fm-,. .1 .. ur. '- . -.r fn' H -.A ' .r .a -, - ' , J ,, . .. .-. ..z,-- f.1,-.-wmv. ,-1 Ju- 1-.-m .mm-m: .1-v.un1r':'mzn N -, 1 4. ...M w.4...,-m,m1,nr,'n--..,.-.111-.1 .5-,'.v.-uw. :nn-nm 7 I l 1 1 i u E i L E E 1 S 5 5 2 E E E E H z a E 2 H s E Z Q F a i H i Q 1 I E E rzanmrunm-nan-mmmmmmmwxuun-annmwn ,uuznuuw Aw n-.aur,.v-u,,1.,A 4 z w,.,:,a 1 ,: .1 . ,- gn , ,M ,. .,:q:w.w.,y4u.vu.fvf:. .Q ,a V .,-, Mn- If W . www,f.-gn-awaf1..uum:wwu.nm-:.uun.munun..wuwammrmuu4-m'
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